davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

in his now, in another moment h
would force her to meet his eve,
ana see and zee. "And
don't you know what . year ~
bring!" she cried desperately. 81
notice It brought plenty 70 Won
Well, it has TO me too. I haven'i
spent it weeping for you. There's
someone else now"
"BaFstow-"
sNever mind Who
You don't care for himln H
had her IN his arms nov. vas forc
ing her fecs back 60 th1t he eorid
look into her eyes. Johnnie. W.
sant-you'fs lying to me. / donf
Know why. but you are. You canf
mean i. You're mins-mine-
X" y me Co." she whispered tbiel.
~, let me go"
I'll never let you ro!n he cr;.a
3ecperately, because 10 thought IL
ns9 1851 her forever, Joan the oniv
81 ne had ever loved, the only iii
ne would ever love. "Yon - 1
!onG % me. Joan. You can't nrTc
pnat ycu'rs mine-slways. Nobody
Let me go-let me col" she
was sobbing now, bestin1 ha.
SS;;: "a. namds Intellectually sRainst
But Bill was beyond reason ~
beyond appeal. He onlv kne,. eI~ts
Joan was slipping away s .H.s
- ~ way ana he must not let her
!, h e. held her tighter and tighter
m = n.s arms. you're mine.S IL
s.nM incoherently. .Yo',
III 81. ar9p me for somebody elsa -
yuu c1ht :. Joan, let ne tall -
sO.' =. s0 ~. tuIn your hsad sway y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

Bli's. grasp. ran, wildly ween;ne
and flung herself in Maisie;s arms rms
.Maisie p Tears bi;nded h.r
great hiccoughing sobs straneled
ncr, shook her 90 that she could
Wnen she opened her swollen eyes
ano looked into the kind pink face
60 close TO hers the room 100 verv
quiet: Bill was gone. She knew
tnat ne would never come back.
!! told you to keep awav from
tnat Gillespie girl and her roneh-
the miserable" ~
Joan began to LAUGH. hysteric.l
soDDlng laughter that racked and
tore at her throat. .It's ~ fnnnv
your talking about Ruth now. s..
Ssuse IT'S true-he's her friend.
1ut No wasn't always. He-he;s
sne one ! knew, Maisie-the one I
loved" She laughed asa;r ~, nal
i s..s5 peal a, Ct helpless, -mirthless
.sugnter-"It's 90 funny!-Your
oe ~ It. -. Ruth. you know"
xAn0 tnen she Was crying a1ain.
ssRin4iy. Drokenly. II can't hear
IL can't can't"
~, there. there" Maisie crooned
mere, there" She sank into the
rock,ng chair, drew the WEBBING
elra half into her lap.
ao,' ttnsrs, there, don't cry, dear
qont cry Her mind went iea-.
49, sag oaek over the girls scrappy his
tory, the little confidences. ~ f. ~
R REios q that one she had loved
.. When Joan looked up 1t her again
through her tears she So tLst
maisie was crying, too. ~
Poor child" Maisie rrr,>,,,.l
Oloken'y. ~. sPoor child"
e d ContinnaA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
NSTOLEN LOVE"
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

him to 60? "Please," she said quite
steadily, "Please don't. / never
think about it. It's 80 far behind
US. lists absurd you're coming
here now!"
absurd! Joan, you're putting
me of again. You're not giving
me . chance to talk. Every time
I've seen you, you've done just the
same thing high hated me
changed the subject"
"Then can't you see it's distaste-
full to me-can't you see I don't
want to talk to you"
"No-oan, it was all mistake,
all . miserable mistake, and I won't
rest till I make it right, or As right
as ! can. I'm going to make you
listen"
She laughed shakily. even il
I don't want to. Even il I want
you to 60! Even If I'd rather moi
look 1T you"
"And = year ago-less than Z
year ago. you promised-look Il
me. Joan-you promised"
The last Of her self-coutrol VA
slipping. He held her two hands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Barbs

Gov. Alfalfa Bill Murray OF Okla
noma has dropped cod liver oil from
the diet Of state patients. And now
all the children of Oklahoma will
vote for him.
X X X
II the prohibitionists want to do
any good at all. they should organ
ize campaign against beer for
breakfast.
X X X
Hollywood is supposed to have lost
over s1500O0 in one days football
bets. Now do you see why the SAL
aries mustn't be cut?
* * X
Scientists say human beings lived
in Virginia 1000 years ago. The first
families will now have to revise their
family trees.
Copyright, 1893. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
THIS WISTFUL LOOKING BACK.
WARD

Youth Is a blunder; manhood q
struggle: old age q regret, said Dis
raeli In one mood, and In another the
same famous maker observed that al
most everything that Is great has
been done by youth. Another noted
writer Of Disraeli's time who told the
world the pen is mightier than the
sword babe laundering youth and
struggling manhood cheer up, for in
the lexicon of youth there is no such
word as fall shouldn't wonder II
my own pet poet Aleck Pope didn't
get off a neat one on the subject, but
what's the use? The way one looks
at youth depends mainly on the state
Of ones arteries, and no amount OF
poetizing or metaphor making can
remove the question from the field Of
physiology.
REGENERATION is the bunk so far as
any magic nostrum, gland hocus -po-
Gus or mail-order surgery is concern
ed. But II one can free ones mind
from the poetry. romance and mystery
inspired by the miracle merchants
there are some things which one
should know and do and some things
one should avoid In order to stay
young. refex to sound principles OF
physiology and hygiene, and not to
any silly twaddle about smiling when
you're in no condition to smile or be
pleased with yourself.
A symbol which has become popu-
lar tho 1t Is incorrect Is TB which
really means tubercle bacili but to
the laity means tuberculosis. In med
ical parlance there is another sym.
Dol, CVD which means cardiovascu.
lar disease or degeneration-that IS,
heart and artery disease. This in
cludes many cases Of slow heart fail
ure (myocarditis, angina pect0ris),
apoplexy cerebral hemorrhage. stroke
or shock Of paralysis) and chronic
nephritis (Bright's diseased. CvD
now terminates more lives than does
tuberculosis itself. People are learn
ing how to avoid or prevent tubercu-
losis-learning in spite Of our popular
education system. People are not
learning how to avoid CVD, for this
Is more question Of personal health,
individual knowledge and habits. Most
individuals take neither interest in
nor any steps to combat premature
old age or breakdown until they
are pretty far gone. Now I believe
sincerely that q man or woman who
is just = bit stale" can come back,
but I do not mean to suggest that
there is any hope for habitual Of
tenders who repent and cry for sue
cor when they are overtaken by the
cold gradations Of decay.
Symptom hunters who prick up their
ears and pay close attention here may
as well turn to the funny pictures.
We have lot Of youngish readers
whom we want to keep young. and
for their sake we are quite finical
about mentioning symptoms. Besides,
there are no particular symptoms
which spell staleness or premature
old age or anything like that. Symp-
toms are properly complaints the pa.
tient makes to his doctor, not sug.
gestiors the doctor gives to the pa
tient.
Degeneration is a word that rather
alarms the layuan because hts inter-
lpretation Is different from the inter.
probation Of the physician. In thu
medical mind II means merely . wear.
ing down, q doWngrade change, q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
CHAPTER xxx

The door bell rang. MaiSie,
Of course, she's forgotten her
gloves! What . shame, to have 70
come al the way back, with those
terrible high heels, and her feet
hurting SO. 80.
But it wasn't Maisie.
Il was Bill. Bill with the dear,
dark head, the blue eyes, and the
little trail Of freckles over his nose,
that would keep him from ever
quite growing up. Bill to whom
she had given her heart and her
tears. Bin, come back like = ghost,
to haunt her, to torture her, and
then slip silently away again, leav-
ing her to forget If she could.
They wavered in the doorway,
tall awkward Bill, and Joan still
with Maisie's kitchen apron tied
round her neck, and the white
gloves in her hand.
aCome in" she said. United the
apron, set the gloves on . table,
carefully, - # they were made Of
glass, and would break.
Joan leaned against the table
watching him, cold and motionless
o = lump Of ice.
81 don't know where to begin"
he burst out ct last. "Joan, l had
to see you: ! couldn't 60 on this
way" He broke on and pointed
to the closed door to Maisie's room.
rs there anyone there?"
She shook her head. "No. No
Joan. you're making il 70 hard
"You're not making things easy
for me, coming her, !" she said.
family rea:sured BY: his nervous
ness. A feeling Of resentment
grew IN her, resentment against
this Bill who could still tear her
heart, still make her care that he
seemed unhappy
"But ! had 70 comet" ho cried
savagely. n had 70 see you !. tell
you. oh, Johnnie, to think that
you came back, and / never knew.
Writing. letters too, and me not fet-
ting ono Of them"
00D CIeuGuO0 mex 08009 0ehl0Q
her, to keep from reaching them
ont TO him. 70 keep from crying
Then you did care@you did
What Vas be saying! She held
tight 70 the table. IT felt like 4
dog when ] heard, Joan. I would
have married you. Joan, I win yet.
Il you'll have me. / should Have
been shot ! must have been
cr13y-craZy-"
So that was why he had come.
Coincidence. Remorse. Wanting TO
make amends now even
even 70 marrying her, II she want.
Cd him 70. 80.
Her Aesh erawl9d. Why must
ehs Astan1 Why didn't - toll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
IITyrN0Y Is CANNY
COST WHEAT?

WHAT COST WHEAT?
The chief trouble about guarantee
ing farmers their cost OF production
Is the difficulty Of ascertaining costs,
which Is partly due to the great varia-
bility on different farms.
The Department Of Agriculture ex-
perts have figured that the average
cost Of producing q bushel Of wheat
last year was u cents, q bushel Of
corn about 81 cents, and pound Of
cotton around nine cents.
President John Simpson Of the
Farmers Union says the cost Of pro-
ducing a bushel Of wheat Is $3.50 and
the Farm Holiday association de-
mands put it at SIS, with other
costs varying In proportion.
All those figures ignore differences
in efficiency and other factors. The
farmer with 100 acres, for instance
can raise cheaper wheat per bushe
than the farmer with 10 acres.
Averages don't mean much. II thu
average cost were used In q guarante,
plan, hundreds Of thousands Of farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

contrasted with the building up or
upgrade change of youth and adult
life. Regeneration Is a reversal Of the
downgrade changes, such as believe
still possible for those who have gone
stale. In = talk to follow we'll con-
slider this In more detail,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
The Retail Code
IN. Y. World Telegram)

None of the parties in the long and
bitter dispute over the MIRA retail
code is entirely pleased with the code
as finally signed by the president
But 1t was impossible for the admin
istration to satisfy the conflicting in
terests. Those conflicts are real-as
between the large merchant and
small, the chain store and the inde-
pendent, the merchant and the man.
ufacturer, the city and the rural COM
muntties, the seller and the buyer.
Inevitably the resulting code IS q
compromise. On the surface it ap.
pears to be about as far q compro.
mise as could have been worked out
If not, time will demonstrate its un-
fairness. It is put forward as a tenn
porary expedient for three months
On or before February a representa-
tive and responsible committee Will
report on its operation and submit
recommendations for changes.
Had the president accepted the
original code provision banning sales
for less than cost plus ten per cent
1t would have put heavy load or
consumers before their PURCHASING
power was fully restored and it nigh.
also have destroyed Just competition
On the other hand, II the presiden,
had subjected rural stores to the same
code provisions as the larger estab.
lishments 1t doubtless would have
killed many small businesses almost
overnight.
Such practical considerations ex.
plain in large part the code com.
promise, which now merely prohibit.
retail sale at less than invoice cos
plus portion Of wages paid by thu
retailer, except in the case Of bona.
fide clearances, perishable merchan.
disc, damaged goods and discontinued
lines. Likewise 1t explains the ex
emption from the code Of stores EN-
ploying fewer than five persons /,
towns Of $500 population and less.
Clearly the NRA could have pro
duced . better code II its sole tasl
had been to wipe out maladjustment
and inefficiencieS In our wastefu
distributing system. thus PROTECTING
the consumer by encouraging only tn
most efficient form Of retailing.
But the immediate practical prob
lem was not 20 simple. To hav
bankrupted thousands Of stores an
to have thrown their employees on tn
streets would not have solved tn
problem OF Unemployment and in
creased purchasing power.
This retail code and its paradoxe
are typical in greater or lesser de
gree Of virtually all OF the problem
inherent In administration Of th
New Deal. whether represented In
single code or In the general effo,
to keep wage increases and price Ia
creases balancing each other. It
the same conflict which Is constant
occurring between the MIRA and AA1
and between the interests Of pro
ducers and consumers within both til
MIRA and AAA.
Stated another way, 1t Is the inev
liable conflict between the needs o
long-range planning or basic reform
W. emergency demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

ers still would receive less than their
production cost.
worst Of all, according to Officials
farmers demanding production cost
are unwilling to tie the scheme UNI
with any plan for production con-
troll.
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service. 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

The NewDeal
Washington

When Labor Board Says agree" +
Means agree" Litvin0v VIII
Accept No Wooden Nickels !.
What's Cost Of Producing Wheat?
-. Take Your Own Guess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

Literary men cannot write plays
Shakespeare was first Of all an actor
and q dramatiSt. His beautiful
language was just something throwa
in for good measure.-Daniel Froe.
man, theatrical producer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings and her sweet
heart, Bill Martin, are separated
when her stern aunt, Evvis Van
Fleet, learns Of the romance and
sends Joan away to school with
out seeing Bill. Enroute from her
home in Sausalito, California to
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan
slips off the train and goes back to
Bills home only to learn that he
had left town. Unable to return
to her aunt's home, Joan goes to
San Francisco. She lives with
good-natured Mrs. Maisis Kim
mer, whose daughter, Francine,
gives Joan Z position modelling
in her exclusive Maison Fran
cine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow
falls In love with Joan but her
heart 10 still with Bill though she
believes he no longer cares. Lyla
Barstow disapproves Of her sons
interest in Joan. Bill is befriended
BY Rollo Reyes, wealthy playboy,
whose father gives Bill I position.
He learns surveying and il we'll on
the road to success. Unable to
stay away any longer, Bill returns
home to try and find Joan. He
learns Joan's whereabouts and
waits outside Francine's shop for
her. Joan turns white at the sight Of
him, but holds herself aloof. Hurt
at her attitude, Bill apologies fot
upsetting her and leaves. Ruth Gil
lespie, q model, asks Joan to make
4 foursome with Rolfo Reyes,
Ruth's 6ance, and his friend. Ruth
con6des in Joan that she 10 really
in love with Rollo's friend, who
turns out to be Bill. Joan il hurt
70 think that Bill can care for Ruth
90 soon after loving her and 10 In
different towards him. Months
pass and Joan IL just becoming ac-
customed to seeing Bill With Ruth,
when Bill comes back.
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

Just q suggestion, but our unem.
ployed could be put to work MOVING
that grass which Is supposed to be
growing In our streets by this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining
diagnosis treatment will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should brief written
in Ink No reply made queries conforming Instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, In care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
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 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

Nothing Is more tragic than the
woman who closes the door to her
mind On the day Of her marriage
Mrs. Curtis =. Dali. daughter cl
President Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

Corporation Is the secret Of mans
well-being on earth.-premier Mus
|solini.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

This Is = policy and not an expedi-
ent. President Roosevelt, on the
MIRA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

| ment, the alternative being flat rui-
ing by the board. !. 49,.
At 1850 the two men SAID tney
probably could reach an agreement
With employees and asked three hours
more. BY 4:30 they had consented 20
reinststment Of strikers, collective
bargaining agreement, and subsequent
Nib arbitration. This was the enter
ing wedge for organization OF the
other, westinghouse plants
- -
LITyINOv IS CANNY
They tell this story to illustrate the
cautious training instincts OF the
fortnight Maxim Litvinov, who soon
will be here to discuss Russian recog-
milton with President Roosevelt:
At Riga In 1921 he was negotiating
entry Of an American relief expedi-
ton to Russia. The Soviet, still sus-
picious and fearful Of interventtons,
said American representatives must
bring no weapons. Litvinov was told
they would bring only food.
"vell," he exclaimed, but food ees
. veppon."
This conference will be held under
more pleasant auspices.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

tion Is considered morally and eco
nomically impregnable He has been
unwilling to 90 further without some
intimation that those upon whom the
burden would necessarily fall are will
ing. Our debtors are doubtless unsat-
ished with this. There will be much
discussion of it, but with what result
no one can say.
The nations of the world cannot
hope to escape quickly from the pris-
ons within which they have confined
themselves for so long. The most that
can be hoped from the conference. per-
haps, Is that a real beginning may be
made toward the resumption Of free
dom. That in itself would be enough,
since 1t would reverse the incidence
of all our hopes and fears. We, who
are experienced in the game of eco
nomic nationansm. are willingly TAX
ing q leading part In the attempt to
revive international economic life, be-
lieving that it will be to the advantage
of ourselves as well as of others. Yet
we remain assured that II the attempt
fails, we, with our great range Of pro-
ductive resources, are better situated
than almost any other nation to fall
back and carry economic nationaNsm
to its logical conclusion.
II that must be the result, the bur-
den for us will be less heavy than for
others. But it is the challenge Of the
conference to the craftsmanship Of the
world that these burdens may be
lifted from all people. Peace and pros
perity are not easily achieved. But
they must be sought now. before they
become impossible q attainment
Evening star., 1933-04-30
flIaIIlifIaf;IfIaahI. ~

intervening months. preliminary nego-
tiations have cleared the way for re-
ciprocal concessions
In inviting leading nations to send
representatives fer preliminary dis
cussions of world economic problems
the administration is, therefore, tax
ing a step which was urged by the
preparatory commission and recog-
nized as indispensable to the achieve
ment of results at the conference it
self.
The administration has set as its first
objective the reopening Of the channels
of world trade. In this connection, 1t
is important to note a chang, in the
conception of the world economic con-
ference during the last six months. The
policy of the preceding administration
was to prevent the inclusion Of tariffs
on the conference agenda. But the
results of the November election re-
quired that the views of the incoming
administration guide the work of the
American experts. Shortly before they
returned to Europe early in January
for the second meeting of the agenda
committee DR.. Edmund E. Day and
Prof John H. Williams. the American
representatives. conferred with Mr.
Roosevelt at Hyde Park. They left with
the request from him to make the
agenda inclusive and. particularly. to
include tariffs and the question of reg
ularizing the production of commodities
such as wheat and silver.
AS the Secretary of State has recently
indicated, tariffs, instead of being
ignored. are the very point at which the
new administration believes that the
attack on the international depression
can most effectively be begun. In
reversing the trend toward the ever
higher national barriers which are con-
stricting trade, the United States should
be in a particularly strong position to
assert leadership.
Among Worst Offenders.
Although during the depression years
We have not reached the extremes OF
some other nations in the imposition OF
embargoes. quotas and restrictions on
importation and expectation. We were
among the worst offenders during the
postwar decade in the general move
ment toward economic isolation. The
worst of it was that We were inconsis-
tent We tried to export capital with
out importing goods Many of the re-
strictive measures undertaken b. other
Evening star., 1933-04-30
In Motion!
BY BRUCE BARTON.

CoME before he became President OF the United
- States, Mr. Roosevelt invited friend OF mine to
~ Said Mr. Roosevelt "1 intend to decide quickly
and act Doubtless shall make plenty OF mistakes ana De
criticized for them, but that's my program" - ,
The other man answered If you right little
more than half the you will doing better than most
executives. Go to it, and good luck" .
between Whitlock when he elected mayor OF
Tom Johnson the famous mayor Of Cleveland
Whitlock wrote 'You are an old experienced mayor.
Give some advice"
johnson replied the simplest thing in the world
quickly and be right 81 cent OF the time ana
never stay in your Office than half an hour oay
short in how to be an executive is 1urn1Sned
words it tells the story creation of the world
There conferences no COMMISSIONS ana no
the first day the Almighty said LET there be light
And there light" ~
On the second day created the armament to divide
the heaven the earth.
on the third day He said the waters under the
heaven gathered together unto one place. and let the
dry land appear and On this day also the grass
on the fourth day said there be lights in the
of the heaven divide the day from the night
divide the light from the darkness " ."
On the fifth day the oceans were supplied with f1Sh
sixth day the beasts were created and finally Adam
And God everything that He had made and,
behold it was very good"
If there had been a board of directors to whom the
plans had to be submitted the creation Of the universe
would still be under advisement there had been con-
piled avalanche of figures that the whole project
would probably have been abandoned.
What good luck for all of us that the creation took
place crude old before there economists
And what swell sensation it Is to be in motion.
(cOpyrrh. 1ea3J