davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
CHAPTER EIGHT

Her father would reach down and
put his slow, tough old hand over
hers. She knew what he was think
ing hoping she wouldn't be
going out.
From the rocker her mother
would say, "Dear. dear. the time
goes so fast -"
That meant that soon Lily Lou
would be leaving them again, and
in the few nights that were left
she oughtn't to slip away with Ken.
Lily Louis soft heart ached for|
them. She wanted to shower them
with love. to make mp to them j
they'd done 20 much for her !.
But In the midst Of her tender
thoughts Of them, the thought Of
Ken would come stealing +. under
her fathers warm palm her hand
would tremble, her whole body
would begin to shake with silly.
cold excitement 5. suppose he
didn't come well, what Of It.?
Suppose he didn't? What was it to
her? And the cold Precipitation
would break out on her forehead,
on the palms Of her hands. Shed
Be almost sick with the intensity
Of waiting her ears straining
to hear every sound was that
. motor? Was it turning down the
lane what IL he didn't come?
And then he'd drive up to the
gate. Thered Be the sound Of the
motor being shut OF. His step on
the hard dirt path. his voice Lilly
Lou?" questioning, in the dimness,
and the glad warmth in it when
he saw It was really she -.
"Take your coat, Lily Lou" her
mother would coax.
Coat? Lily Lou, all warm and
glowing : coat? It would
smother her. mo, I don't want .
coat, mother!"
"You'd better. It gets cool later, !"
her father would urge.
"But We won't be long!" Lily Lou
would never admit that they were
going to b long.
They always started out the same
way, h . little silent and disap-
pointed because she had promised
10 b right hack she cool and
sslf-posssssed. al slim and pale in
her summer clothes. her dark hair.
sleek, pressed close TO her head
and insidel Oh, inside, Ill
breathlsos with excitement, al dut-
tsry with what had happened "a
hsr !. Lily Lou Lansing. .
Eomeone IN love with herl
Ken Sargent was In love with her.
Lily Lou knew Il. KNEW Il with the
unfailing intuition that tails the
secret 70 every girl.
She used 70 study herself n thu
biz mirror In her rooms tho room
With The big feather bed and thu
marble-toppod dresser and the two
straieht-haelked chairs. The ut.
ting was III wrong the chear
laco spread that Someone had giver
70 mother, the pink and blue sill
cushions with the gold lace edginl
80. but she Was III right ). prett,
-. shs knsw Il ..s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

want to arise in the morning with
out being informed that I have IN
engagement. I think I am entitled
to this.-Former President Herbert
Hoover.
= = i
Woodrow Wilson gave his fellow
man everything but himself. This
fault, II fault 1t was. explains both
his triumph and his tragedy.-John
&. Winkler, biographer.
= i
Three point two beer, or four pei
cent by weight, Is capable Of pro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Comfort in COmpany

Unless it Is held at bay by a refer
endum, North Dakota will have q
scrip bill after July as a sort of sec
ond barrel to the sales tax gun. We
may hear a lot more discussion about
it before the thing is finished.
In this connection 1t Is interesting
to note that measure almost iden-
tical with the state proposal has
been advanced In the national con-
gress by Senator Bankhead of Ala
bama and Representative Pettengil of
Indiana. They would issue stamped
money certificates" with the require
ment that the holder, whoever nc
happened to be. would add a two
cent stamp at the end of each week
At the end Of So weeks the money
would be cashed by the treasury at
par.
A surprising thing is that Pettengil
quotes so well known an economist
as Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale as IA
voring the idea.
Whether or not We like the scrip
plan it gives us some comfort t.
know that We are not alone in oul
foibles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

on shortness Of Roosevek's mess
age to congress demanding beer.
Only way he could have made It
shorter would have been to say
"A scuttle Of dark, Gus!"
y y \
September Morn" famous paint
ing which shocked America 20 years
ago, is reported missing. Last seen
in Russia. You'll remember 1t show
ed a lady bathing. Probably destroy
ed as counter-revolutionary propa-
ganda.
x X X
New methods Of knitting pro-
duces stockings that will not get
runs. That's fine, but what We
need IL . bank that won't get 'em.
= 49,
Many local communities already
formulating plans to ban beer by To-
cal option. Well, beer today and gone
tomorrow.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

The Prince was thrown out, his verte-
hrae injured and his head cut. He =
In the hospital now, for an indefinite
time, after escaping more dangers
than most mortal men ever dream Of.
= =
COL0R NOTES
Whether It is being temperamental
or whether certain colors actually
bring more luck than others. Eva Il
Caffeine never wears anything but
blue or violet clothes. Usually just
sweaters and skirts, when the occa-
sion doesn't actually demand . more
formal garb. Katherine AcNe1ns.
publister Of the four magazines sold
In the Five and Ten, never signs 9
contract with any but green ink.
Schiaparelli never allows . bouquet
in her bedroom or boudotr unless 1t
is Of white flowers-any white flowers
viii do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
It Wouldn't Be Wine

California winners were not en-
Unused by the action Of congress In
including wine within the 80 per cent
alcoholic limitation prescribed for
beer and anyone who knows the
slightest thing about the subject can
not blame them.
Their opposition to the inclusion OF
wine in the beer bill was that it would
mean nothing and might bar the
grape growers from getting substan-
tial relief at some later time.
Wine is a product which ferments
naturally and the laws which govern
this process have no respect for the
statutes of congress. Once grape juice
begins to ferment it keeps right on
until it quits of its own accord. The
80 per cent limitation doesn't even
constitute a whistling post on the
pathway of fermentation.
The so-called light wines" may
contain as low as seven or eight per
cent of alcohol. These are the sour
or beverage wines which frequently
are used as substitutes for water in
such countries as Greece, France and
Italy.
The average wine, however, con-
tains from II to IA per cent of al
col,ol with the maximum amount OBJ
tainable by fermentation alone at
about II per cent. according to those
familiar with the business.
TO make wine legal under the new
bill, therefore, it would be necessary
to first ferment it and then denature
it. Who can blame the winners if
they scott at congress idea of liberal
treatment for the grape grower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

NEW
YORK
CELEBS' FAvORITES
IAN

CELEBS' FAVORITES
New York, March 29.-Now that
economy Is the watchword and New
Workers. are dining off the half-price
specials that Childs and other res
taurants are serving, some celebrities
are finding their favorite dishes very
easy to get.
Sinclair Lewis, who seldom seems
to notice what he Is eating, II any
thing, prefers corned beef hash to
most dishes. James Montgomery
Flaggs favorite Is Goldfish balls, fluffy
with mashed potatoes, the way Boston
cooks them.
Noel Coward has q more de luxe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
One Thing Sure
Duluth Heraldl

Japan's privy council yesterday ap-
proved q communication by which
Japan withdraws from the League
Of Nations. This Is the outcome Of
the Manchuria incident. and means
that Japan viii not submit to rules
Of decency and order which other ma
lions have learned. In the main, to
approve and abide by.
There may be . question whether
the League Of Nations can get along
without Japan. That question win be
raised mostly In Japan. and the an
swer probably win be that the League
can exist very nicely without Japan.
But one thing sure Is that the
League never could exist long IL it
condoned, merely to keep its menu
bef3, the type Of international bri-
eandry which the League Il formed
chiefly to prevent, and which Japan
y sxemplifyins daily in Nanchuris
and China.
Tor the peace Of the world. It is bet
ter to have Japan, in its present
frame Of mind, out Of the League than
in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

In the race OF . rapid increase IN
the number Of sheep In North Da-
kota, the recent legislature refused to
sss 3 workable dog-tax law and re-
,psalsd the old one.
The repeal yas sensible. since the
former law was : nuisance rather
than : reasonable answer to the ques-
ttons raised by dspredatious Of dogs.
Tho failure to enact better statute.
however, was : hardship upon farm
ers who have invested considerable
money and hope In sheep.
noth the dog and the sheep have
their place IN our scheme Of things
and ftom the standpoint Of sentiment
the dog unquestionably gets the can.
There = no conpanionship in . sheep
during ! tramp over the prairie Or N
evening BY the fireasds.
But there q money IA sheep when
they have been separated from their
woody coats or shipped to market.
The dog law question Is. In essence. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
North Dakota Credit Curtailed

North Dakota Credit Curtailed
Governor LANCER recently issued q
proclamation, which, in effect, modi-
fled the original moratorium proc
lamation but it was couched in such
language as to give the impression
to people outside the state that he
was in effect Tightening up matters
of collection and credit without any
law behind his acts.
Several merchants, since the proc
lamation was issued, have had their
credit shut off in the east. One re-
taller had his entire order cancelled
unless payment was made in advance.
There are other instances Of re-
stricted credit to North Dakota bust
ness, because Of all this bunk about
foreclosures and militia.
Why not let North Dakota business
get in step with that Of other states?
But q governor who likes newspaper
headlines must be appeased at the
expense of better business conditions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

Shed take the little ivory.backed
hand mirror she had brought with
her, stand in . bright light and
study her white, hawless skin, her
finely-arched eyebrows, her long,
dark eyes. velvety soft =.
It wasn't vanity. It was . sort
Of self-defense. She was thinking
Of it % part Of her singing .
her stage appearances She was
trying, oh, 90 hard to remember
that she wasn't just the youngest
Lansing, living in: . funny little
shed-like house, being squirrel
around by the rich Sargent boy
She was the girl who was going
! to be . star = star who had
! : natural voice, and . dynamo Of
energy, and an iron will. and yer
"a lovely face and figure the
girl who was going to see her name
LILY LOU LANSING in electric
lights, whose face would look back
It her from magazines. from news
papers, from billboards
When the soft, secret excitement,
| the thrill Of Ken would sweep over
her too strongly. she'd rush wildly
to the piano lift up her voice
and sing.
Her mother, In the kitchen, OF
rocking on the porch, would listen,
half afraid. She sensed. without
realizing just what II was, that
something was wrong. She thought
that Lily Lou WAS working too
hard. She wasn't quite herself.
II love you, Lily Lou" Il came
to her often now. Ken's half-hesi.
| tating, half -coaxing whisper.
Though her whols being thrilled
10 Il, she kept hsr voice steady,
Don't Be silly, Ken" she slwaya
said.
And one night hs surprised her
sKiss me goodbye, Lily Lou. I'm
going hack TO town In the morning
I won't Be seeing you again. Tor Z
while"
| She lifted her face, and he kissed
her, gently. Then he Got out and
opened the door Of the car, and
walked with her up the dirt path K
the door.
j Goodnight. Lily Lou"
j He didn't even try to kiss no,
lasain. - : --,.------------
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
contest between finance and senti-

contest between finance and sent-
ment.
How serious the financial argument
can be was proved recently when 227
sheep on one Cas- county farm were
killed during raid by dogs. Only 4
few Of the sheep were bitten, most Of
them having suffocated when they
piled up three deep in their pens
when the dogs swept down on the
fold.
Those dogs just about put that
farmer out Of business. At the very
best they inflicted upon him . ter
rifle handicap. Even the most ardent
supporter of a dogs rights will agree
that something ought to be done
about 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
SYNOPSIS

Young and beautiful Lily Lou
Lansing aspires 70 n eperatie e.
reer. but her moderate eircun.
stances necessitate that che 70 q
business and study music evenings.
Wealthy Ken Sargent, whon LILY
Lou loves, becomes angry vixen che
insists upon practieing instead Of
seeing him and discontinues calling.
Lily Lou grows listless and ever
works trying to forget him. She
goes to her parents home in Wood
lake for . rest. Ken arrives and
once again she 10 happy, but she
assumes IN cir of indifference
toward him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

Lily Lou stood on the porch. She
watched him 60. Watched him
climb into the car, start the engine.
He never even looked back. He
couldn't be going, like that. With
out . word, after al he'd told her
about loving her But he was!
The car was moving =. Lily Lou
opened her mouth to call him-he
shouldn't 60 like that! No sound
came. just . husky gurgle in her
throat. Couldn't let him 60
not like that. -.
She ran down the path, tripped
over the garden hose. A terrible
cracking pain in her ankle. She
screamed.
The green roadster stopped.
Her ankle hurt 50 that she couldn't
get up. She sat there on the walk,
with it doubled under her, and bit
her lip to keep from crying. Il hurt
% it hurt SO and Ken was
going away.
He had stopped the car, and was
running back to her. "Darling.
you've hurt yourself ]. let me see.
=. oh, what shall I do for you.
Lily Lou?"
She saw his face, strained and
white and terrified in the starlight.
7. His face. al tortured, because
she was hurt.
Warm tears overlooked her eyes.
She reached up her arms, and
buried her face on his shoulder. II
was running =. to call You back,
and I fell"
Now that she was started, she
couldn't stop. Lily Lou, who
never cried.
y didn't want you to CO." she
sobbed, go ] ran"
He had her In his arms. and ~
saw his face, triumphant, exalted
Il frightened her ! little. She
wiped her eyes, managed to say,
'T'm sorry for making . fuss. /
must 20 In"
She got to her feet. The ankle
didn't hurt 20 much now. She must
have imagined tit WAS Just .
wrench. "Its nothing" she told
mostly fright"
Ito Be Continued)
J. Sopysssas ~ King 1esaures Syndicate. Iae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

taste. He likes two-inch thick cir.
loin steaks, rare please, and smother
ed In onions. Ely Culbertson's first
choice Is chicken cooked In . casser-
ole with chopped spinach and white
(cooking) wine. Norman Thomas
likes oysters hroiled on the half shell,
with strips Of bacon over them.
"AH, ZESE WOMEN!"
Raymond Barbas (brother-in-law
to Patou and former member Of the
Davis Cup Tennis Team, dapper Wis
itor for q fortnight now, said to q
fair guest ct q lavish party he gave
at Pierre,s the other night. THE
only constancy American women know
IS constant changed" However, he
goes on record as saying American
women have the best looking figures
In the world and the most beautiful
underpinnings.
PROsPERING nGP0sTOR
Prince Nike Romanoff Is living In
q minimum-rate room at the smart
st. Moritx, says he has had several
vaudeville offers but Is looking for .
good Job with no work. Has . whole
wardrobe Of smart toys, wore full eve
ming dress at the night club In the
skysalon Of the hotel, speaks with Z
most cultured Oxford accent. Is me-
ticulously groomed and seems to have
q remarkable sense Of humor. He
still u invited about. Hasn't eaten .
single dinner by himself since taking
up his new good-address residence.
FATE TAKES A HAND
Apropos Of folks who are worrying
over present conditions, the following
should prove that It's no use to worry
because it's always something you
haven't thought about that gets you.
Prince Gregory 0agarin escaped
from Bolshevik Russia just as the
proletariat was forcing him to dig his
own grave, by whamming his guards
over the head and making . dash for
it. He still carried bullet In his left
hand-but he escaped. He worked his
way toward France, for many weeks
was employed rolling up barbed wire.
There years later. he worked his way
across the Atlantic and the first Job
he could get in New York was as q
white wing" in Greenwich Village.
Unlike many Of the ex-nobility Of
Russia, Prince Gregory always work
ed. Several years ago he got a posi-
ton in q riding academy. Later he
bought the Horse Shoe Stables, West
bury, Long Island, and has built up
an enviable clientele, instructing the
DAUGHTERS Of the rich to ride and
drive, and stabling the horses Of those
who do not maintain their own
stables.
The other day, driving along one
Of the main boulevards, his car collid-
ed with one that came from the side
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

health disease
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
Leters should brief written
INK No reply conforming
tons Address Brady this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

Governor LANCER has been fulmin-
ating about saving the farmers homes.
John HUSKY says he has taken active
steps to reduce the farmers incomes.
The two things do not mix very well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation


u4emUeI OF X0e A90OCIBVe0 1Ie10
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 all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

Whales captured in English waters
belong to the King Of England by an
old custom. The head belongs to the
King and the tail to the Queen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

Kansas paper has q heading:
Banks Enjoying . Holiday" It's
nice to think that somebody enjoyed
It.
= = =
RADefs comment In Amusement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
S | .29
4 for S.

Two shirt brands that mean real quality
and fit to shirt wearers! You will want at
least four of these fine broadcloth shirts.
Collar-attached style. in white. tan, blue,
grey and green; neckband style in white.
eT1xET ylooss-LANsBUIaRs.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
.Z0nsbNrQhS L0awmMya6omEaavtadionrys

Du Barry Acquaintance I
Package Given Away 6
Tomorrow
with each purchase Of 81 or more Du-
Barry toiletries. Miss Edris Lingle, Du-
Barry representative, will be here to
advise you in the care Of your skin.
STREET FLOOR
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
DUNDEE KEEPS
BOXING TITLE

BOSTON, Dec. 9. U.H = Vince
Dundee was still middleweight
champion today.
The split decision Vince won over
Andy Callahan of Lawrence in thCii'
fast l5-round bout last night Was
even more satisfying to him than
the unanimous verdict which let
him lift the title from Lou Brouil-
lard here five weeks ago.
Galatians 100 per cent agrees
siveness might conceivably have
swung the decision into his corner,
where most of the 1000 cash Gus
toners thought it belonged, but
Referee Jack Decker and Judge
James Carrigan outvoted Judge Ed
die Macdonald.
Vince lost the first four rounds,
split the next four, and then put
on steam to take five of the last
seven sessions. The United Press
called two rounds even.
Dundee took FASTING when CAL
lahan lad his strength in the early
rounds. Alter the challenger be-
gan to tire Vince got his jabs and
short right punches working effec-
lively to pile up the winning points.
He had Andy's right eye closed and
his nose bleeding at the final bell.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
FAT BOYS To
PLAY bRAW[EY
COL0RED NINE

Lefty Dacus may do the hurting
for Maggie Fat Boys tomorrow
when they cross bats with the
Brawley Colored Stars, due to the
fact that several of the Brawley
boys swing from the left side of the
plate and it is believed Dacus will
be more effective against them than
Chef Smith, a right handler, origin
ally booked to do the twirling.
Dacus was not in his usual good
form last Sunday against the Mex
lean Independence team and had to
be relieved by Smith. However, the
lefthander is ready for battle to-
morrow and is anxious to show To-
cal fans that he has plenty OF what
it takes to make good pitcher.
If Dacus pitches, Smith will fill in
as shortstop and Weiser will be
shifted to center field in Aliens po-
Sition.
Manager Lee will do the catching
and with him behind the plate, the
confidence of the team, somewhat
lessened by his absence due to an
injury, will be restored, it is hoped.
The return of Lawson Willing
ham to the lineup gives the Fat
Boys a reliable addition to the in
field. Last Sunday Willingham
turned defeat into victory several
times by making hard stops.
The Brawley team was defeated
in it's last appearance here and will
be out for revenge tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
sIRISH' COOL
ABOUT LAYDEN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 9. U.P)
-Notre Dame students received the
news of Elmer Layden's appoint
ment as football coach mildly, with
a majority of them expressing SYM
pathy for Hunk Anderson's depar-
ture.
The general consensus of the
campus inclined toward giving An
derson another year to work with
his promising young materia..
Rev. John F. O'Hara, acting pre-
sident of the university, is under
stood to be in indianapolis, where
he will confer with Layden enroute
to st. Louis, where group of Du-
auesne all-stars will play a picked
team from st. Louis, Washington U.
and Missouri Sunday in a charity
game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
YALE WANTS
NEW COACH
Bull dog Alumni Dissatisfied
With Results Obtained Under
Present Regime.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. WP)-Yale
alumni, dissatisfied with their Alma
Matters recent football misfortunes,
campaigned today for new deal at
New Haven and a complete revision
of the eastern football system.
The Eli Bulldogs will be heard
growing loudly tonight during the
annual Yale barn party at Mont
clair, N. j., when some 300 Yale
alumni gather to honor the 1888
team. They honor the team every
year, win, lose or draw"
To remedy the topsy- turvy east
ern situation, the campaign is to
form an eastern Intercollegiate
football conference, similar to the
midwest's Big Ten. 1t is understood
alumni organizations of other east
ern schools already have been
sounded out favorably.
AS preliminary step, a proposal
will be offered tonight that Army's
football team be stricken from the
Yale schedule until the cadets con-
form to the standards Of player
eligibility.
This proposal is to show schools
that Yale means business in de-
manding that opponents meet them
on an "even break basis. 1t is
expected to stimulate organization
of the conference.
The proposal provides for an east
ern big eight, including Penn
sylvania, Dartmouth, Cornell, Har-
ward, Brown, Columbia, Princeton
and Yale. Navy might be added
later.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9. WP)-Harry
Kipke, who has brought four con-
secutive western conference foot
ball championships to the U. OF
Michigan, is considering a coach
ing job in the east, it was learned
at the Big Ten meeting today. 1t
was said that Kipke has been ap-
preached by Yale and another
eastern school, and that he is
giving serious consideration to both
offers.