davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BNOlive Barton Roberts

ooh, looked" cried Nick one day,
as he was sorting letters in the hick-
DRY three postoffice. Here's a
valentine for Mr.. Rubadnb and it
looks like Mr.. Crows writing"
Mr.. Stamps, the fairy postman.
rushed back his cap and peered over
Nick's shoulder. Eyes stree bob. it
Is that!" he declared. "Chris
doesn't like Rubadub because he
hates soap and water, and Rubadub's
always trying to get hold of Chris
to give him a good scrubbing."
"No wonder" laughed Nancy.
"Chris is so black! ! don't suppose
the valentine has any lace and flow
ers on it. either. I'll bet it's as
ugly as Chris knew how to make it,"
"I'll bet you. tool" agreed Mr..
Stamps. "But how are we ever go
ing to find out? It's glued as tight
as a can O. beans, besides it isn't
honest to read other peoples let
ters."
Suddenly Nick had an idea.
Nancy and I can take Mr.. .Ruba-
dub's. valentine to him in Scrub-Up
Land where he lives" ne suggested.
"And maybe he'll read it tn us. We
have our Magic Shoes and we can
Vish ourselves there in minute"
"The very thing!" exclaimed Mr..
Stamps.
So Nancy wished and Nicked wish
ed, and soon they were whizzing off
to Scrub Upland where Mr.. Ruda-
dub lived. with the valentine tuck
ed safely in Nick's pocket.
Hello. there!" called the funny
little fairyman. "I'm glad to see
vru.. What's the news? A letter.
NV goodness That's fine. What? A
valentines! Better still. Maybe It's
from Silver Wings or Star Bright
or some Of the other fairies" sM
He tore it open hastily. the sud-
denly he gave yell. "Ho, hi. hot"
he roare1. Gust listen to this:
"'Oh. Rnbadub-dub.
II you like SO to scrub,
Why don't YOU begin on Yourself?
IT you think you're beauty,
inst make it your duty
To look in the glass on your shelf
!, "And lust look at the awful pic
ture!" laughed Rubadub. "I've a
good notion to send Chris Grow one
just to get even."
Ito Re. Continued
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
girl, which under the glass resolves
itself into large dog of some

girl, which under the glass resolves
itself into a large dog of some
sort"
Barry laid the little packet OF
sketches before the chief and took
his leave. 1t was broad daylight
when he reached the street, and on
reaching the antique shop found
that, crowd had collected before
its doors. Boyle's temporary sue
cessor and the plainclothes men
were sharply interrogating a sur:y
individual who was in the act of
unlocking the basement door.
At Barry's approach they greeted
him and stepped aside
care you the janitor Of this build
ing?" he asked.
Il am, Jacob Hedge by name, and
what business is it of yours ?" the
other replied truculently, cycling the
detective sergeant up and down.
Come inside" Barry drew him
within the entrance door, closing 1t
upon the gaping knot Of curious
sightseers. "l'm from headquarters
in charge here with Sergeant Craig.
| suppose you know that one of your
tenants has been murdered?"
IL ought to-" Hedge calculated.
Your men have been badgering me
ever since got back. It's hard to
believe her cold in death! Why it's
scarcely twelve hours since was
talking to her!"
Mrs. Vane knew the other ten
ants in the house." Barry remarked.
"Not that crazy Russian with the
whiskers, but she sometimes spoke
to the top-floor tenant, Miss Shaw,
when she passed her on the stairs.
Tho Young gentleman just above
was fair crazy about her, as you
could see with half an eye, and Mrs.
Vane and Mr.. Griswold seemed to
be old friends, from even before
she came here"
Indeed" Barry smiled engage
ingly. 1T seems to me now that he
Said something about that last night
when | interviewed him after Mrs.
Vane's death was discovered. Didn't
they come originally from the same
city,"
~ don't know anything abou:
that. All know is that Mrs. yane
was American, for all she landed
here from France like that young
Mr.. Ladd, and she'd no more than
got settled than she Sent me up
stairs with note for Mr.. Griswold,
as formal as you please. Surprised,
he was, too"
"Tip!" The janitor's repetition
was as expressive as an oath. "Well,
when | gave him that note and ne
saw the writing on the envelope he
jumped and got little bit more
green sand then rubbed his chin and
smiled in that slow way of his. At
last he opened the note and read IT.,
and then he told me, still smiling,
to tell Mrs. Vane he would do him
self the honor of calling on her in 4
few minutes. l remembered it be-
cause it was such queer, old-fash-
Toned way of putting it."
"And did he call? ?" A trace of
eagerness had crept into the SER
geant's voice, and Hedge became
suddenly wary.
"How should l know, sir? l deliv-
cred his message to Mrs. Vane, and
then went about my business"
Barry rose, left him and assembled
to the fifth floor.
Professor Semyonov opened the
door.
Did you succeed. STRIP the de-
tective demanded eagerly.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
Tom
Sii111s
Says

Another reason we don't want an
other war is we don't want Henry
Ford to 20 off in another peace ship.
Seattle man was kicked by a horse
How quaint and old-fashioned!
Chicago is building a $10o,o00,00o
depot to scare strangers.
Beauty secret: 1t takes'a little
nerve to use rouge but the men will
like your cneek.
Chewing gum may not be so nice
but it is in good taste.
In Atlanta, cop says he saw
statute salute ghost. Atlanta
needs a law against cops drinking.
The man who thought up paper
napkins is still at large.
French mignt take money for coal.
Germany has marks to burn.
"A young lady got blue IN the face
talking back to our radio
A woman tells US her husband is
growing mustache and she is kiss
ing clothes brus:, to get tough.
Raising baby scientifically would
be all right if you could get it to be
scientific in it's crying.
Easter comes early this year, II
you mention it to the man who sets
egg prices we will never tell you an
other thing.
The sad thing about having wife
is she always wishes you looked like
some blame movie actor.
Paris has new form of jazz. Cat
the cables AMI sink the ships.
There can be no narm in saying
Hardingshas lost his grippe.
All investments that sound good
are not sound Investments.
On any subject, there is always
more ignorance than intelligence.
Some men are too cautious even to
make a success as q failure.
Hunt the brighter side. Longer
winter lasts the longer it is before
you have to take vacation.
Times are SO bad people are hav-
ing to work for living.
There is more parking space
around library than around a
movie.
Every girls permanent wave is to
give some man a permanent rave.
They are having daylight rob-
berries in Boston. If Chicago crooks
can finish before morning why can't
Boston make hers do that:
We will never know how the hu-
man race comes out until it is over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
DENIES SHE WAS A STUDENT.

Devils Lake. N. D., Jan. 3.0-Super
lntendent Burton W. Briggs. superin
tendent of the state school for tn.
deaf here. stated in an interv' ew TIL.
Orphelia, Reid. mother of the baby
murdered in Cando was not grad
uate OF this institution, but that she
was dropped from the enlistment rolls
upon failure to qualify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
Continued From Our Last Issuey-

Continued From Our Last Issuey'
The girls slender figure did not
resemble the splendid. sensuously
full lines of the body of Mrs. Vane
save in its height, and the face was
an indistinguish blur, but on
sudden inspiration Barry rose, still
carrying the picture, and going into
the studio he turned on the brillian'
light within the reflector. Then he
drew from his pocket small but
powerful miscroscope. 1t proved CT
little aid beyond showing that the
blurred object by the girls side was
indeed large dog, for the photo
graph was top worn and faded, but
on the reverse side the distinction
between the pencil marks and pen
scratches was plainly visible, and
three words written in round
girlishly uniformed hand were un-
mistakably revealed:
"Mopus would move"
Then, standing almost on the
same spot which the body of Miriam
Vane had occupied in front of the
easel, Barry used his microscope "a
scan every inch of the protrait with
meticulous care.
Strengthening at length with a
very grave expression upon his boy
ish countenance, he switched off the
glaring light In the reflector, leaving
only the side brackets in the wall
glowing softly, and crossing behind
the portrait he passed the model
throne and went to the row of win.
dows.
When he raised the shade OF ona
of them the empty house beyond the
narrow strip of garden stood out
more distinctly than before and a
grayish effulgence was spreading
over the cludy sky. The sultrt
summer dawn was at hand.
Dropping the shade once more.
Barry turned and reflectively re-
garded the back of the portrait upon
the easel. The huge square of can
vas was blank except for some num-
bers scrawled in charcoal on tie
upper left hand corner and small
cross in red paint-a little below the
center For some minutes these
enigmatic characters occupied the
close attention of the sergeant, then
he turned off the last of the lights
and left the studio, going directly
to the outer hall without a second
glance toward the boudoir and bed
room.
Big Doane, seated upon the Lowest
step of the staircase, rose hastily
and saluted.
"One of the boys came up, sir, to
find out about the light in that stu
dio, but l fixed it with him." he re-
marked. did you find the answer
to what was puzzling you, SER
geant?"
"1f Nv found the answer to what
was puzzling me, Doane," he replied
1--WE stumbled on bigger mystery
yet, and blacker one"
He found at headquarters that
Craig had already turned in his re-
port, and the chief was awaiting his
own appearance with ill-concealed
Impotence.
"Hat 90 you thlnk! the chief
asked.
AS to the identity of the MUIR
derer. sir?" Barry asked, cautious
ly. I'm quiteN certain that several
people who might conceivably hay..
killed Mrs. Vane did not do it, ana
that let's me out for the moment.
However, ! took it upon myself to
do a little unofficial investigat-.
ing"
"Of course! That's what l ex-
pected you to dol" the chief inter.
rupted eagerly. "The medical ex-
aminer hasn't performed the au-
topsy yet. naturally, but from his
account of the affair ms well as the
reports Of the boys from the local
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30

Another reason we don't want an
other war is we don't want Henry
Ford to go off in another peace ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
SIJPERHUMAN

An uncanny invention is claimed by Belin the French
electrical scientist His machine by transmitting light
waves through wre is said to enable to the party
with whom he talking by telephone You look in box
the person at the other end of the wire.
Maybe Beln has the invention maybe not But it's just
question of time until such device will be in
We are projecting the voice by wire and radio And We'll
non project images Coming: Wireless movies, also
kind Of invention by which you what is happening at
distant places
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAUSES LAMENESS

"A lameress followed me for some
time, .snd felt that it was caused
from kidney trouble. One bottle Of
Folev Kidney Pills had the desired
effect" writes H. r. Arbuckle. South
Barre. Vermont. Backache. rheuma-
tism. dull headache. too freauent or
burning urination are SYMPTOMS Of
kidney and Bladder Trouble. Disor-
dered kidnevs require PROMPT treat
n'ent. Neglect causes seriops COM
plications. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
the opin ron OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed in the press of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
INDIFFERENCE

doctors and ministers hold thought in common
says Dr. Copeland New York senatoreect They cannot
understand why the is Indifferent to his
preparation for the future
The doctor worries because his silly patients won't take
of their bodies and the minister worries because his
silly Pensioners won't take of their souls when both
agree that health of body and soul is mostly matter OF
taking thought, and the rules are plain.
And that isn't all eff the Individual is Indifferent to
the things having do with his happiness said Dr.
Copeland wha be expected of nations, which sim
ply great groups of indivduals?'
What indeed? Since national purposes far less clear
than those Of Individuals and the people, the harder
it is to agree.
& So we bunder and blmder individuals and nations
merely "muddling through except for occasional great
moments of insight and clear purpose
But the mudding isn't all waste effort 1t is by
their mistakes that people and nations learn Democratic
people insist therefore the right to make their mis-
takes instead of being saved from them by paterna
eminent
The only trouble is that the process takes long AS
Lord Byron said 1--WE live to learn yet slowly learn to live
Mans greatest enemy is his own indifference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
BY Harold Knutson
U. S. Representative From MinncsO-
tn. Sixth District

U. 5. Representative From MinncsO-
tn, Sixth District
We used to have some bad roads
in Minnesota, but perhaps the worst
gave rise to this story:
A man was driving along through
the mud. making heavy going of it,
when he noticed hat in the road
before him. He got out and, sink
ing to his knees in the ooze, picked
up the :,at. Under it was a mans
head, and in spite of his predica-,
ment the man seemed very. much
alive.
"Well,' said the other chap. "you
seem to be in pretty bad fX.".,
"Ill say So" agreed the submerg-
ed individual. shut I'm sure better
off t:lan the horse under me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
BEAR

The rumors from Europe keep you wondering if Russia
viii Join up with Germany The Russian newspaper
vestia says that compared with 1913, Russian coal
ctior in 1922 was only 81 per cent iron two per cent
textiles % per cent And on important industry
lucing even half much as before the war.
The Russian Bear is badly crippled At home it isl less
San half as active as normally which doesn't leave much
energy for excursions from it's den Every German
Efficiency would require many months probably years.
81 . help than burden
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
YOUR TWO MINDS

10 something
else that's con the tip of the tongue but hard to bring out
Of your memory?
Your conscious objective mind strives to bring the
missing information to the surface All the time according
to students OF thought processes the missing information
stored away in your subconscious subjective mind
Your conscious mind forgets lot. But your subcon-
scious mind is supposed to remember store away
eyerythngyou encounter from cradle grave You've
IN review before him few seconds. This MEANS
subconscious mind simply throws it's doors wide open and
displays its ridden contents to the conscious mind
~ Thirtyone years ago, DR.. Thomson Jay Hudson wrote
long book, "The Law of Psychic Phenomena It towers
head and shoulders above everything of similar
written.
Hudson set forth theory that the subjective (subco-
scous mind exercises complete control the functions
and sensations of the body Also that the subconscous
mind (and in turn the functions and sensations of the
body be controlled by suggestions made to it by the
objective conscious mind.
Here's how Hudson advised readers to cure nervous
headache:
= '"The suggestion must first be made that the
headache is about to cease then, that it is already
ceasing; and finally that it has ceased. These sug-
gestions should be made in the form of spoken
words. and they should be steadily persisted in
..s until the desired effect is produced
| "A constant reiteration of the declaration that
the head is better will inevitably produce the de-
sired result. And when the effect is distinctly felt
the declaration should be bodily made that the pain
has entirely ceased.
eff any remnants of pain are felt the fact should
be ignored, and the suggestion persisted in that it
has ceased. This should be followed by the declara-
ton that there will be return of the symptoms;
and this should be made with air. tone and feel
ing of perfect confidence"
All this obviously, process of sef-hypnotsm. Hud
son made quite sensation in his day. Today only scholars
familiar with his book But after 81 years. the tide
rolls in again and the followers of Coue suggesting to
their subjective (subconscious minds every day, and i'll
every way, feel better and BETTER
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
IQCNIsdE PRISON .DEWS
Here from Alhnnnernne

Mr. E. L. Foulks, field inspector OF
the Occidental Life Insurance Com
pany with headquarters at Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, is spending few days in
town on business.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
From California
New Night Clerk

Mr.. M. H. Harris of Kansas City
Missouri, is the new night clerk a
the Harvey House. Mr.. Harris ar
rived Sunday to take his position.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
Mr.. Chamber Promoted

Mr.. Roy E. Chambers, formerly AS
sistant Division Engineer for the San
ia Fe here has been promoted to the
position of Assistant Engineer on the
staff of the Chief Engineer at Los
Angeles and will take over the duties
of Mr.. w. w Kelly who was injured
at Angel during the recent washout.
Mr.. Chambers will be acting Engineer
of the Coast Lines. His promotion is
we'll deserved and his many friends
here congratulate him.
Arrives from Chicago
Mr.. Carl Behn, Jr., who formerly
lived here and whose home is in Chi
cago, arrived Sunday morning. Mrs.
Behn was delayed in the eastern me-
tropolis for few days and win ar
rive shortly. Mr.. Behn expects to
remain here some time helping his
father in the store during the busy
season.
Goes to Phoenix
Mr.. T. e. Burton, yard clerk on the
Santa Fe, resigned from his position
Monday. He left Tuesday evening
for Phoenix, where he expects to re-
main for a while.
Back from the East
Mr. j. E. Kleindienst returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to Chi
cago and other eastern points.
From California
Mr.. J. P Sharp of the Imperial
Valley, California, was in the city a
few days this week receiving cattle
for shipment to his ranch. Mr.. Sharp
was here last spring engaging cattle
for fall shipment.
@DOc" BOstwick for all kinds of
GOOD signs. Phone 1853.
New Night Clerk
Mr.. M. H. Harris of Kansas City,
Missouri, is the new night clerk at
the Harvey House. Mr.. Harris ar
rived Sunday to take his position.
Returns from San BernardinO
Mrs. Frank Wisdom returned Sun
day from San Bernardino, where she
went a few days ago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Earhart of Bridge
water Virginia arrived in the city last
Friday in their car, they expect to
make their home here.
Leaves for Los Angeles
Mr.. Adam Runk1e, who has been
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ethel
Sweeney, left Tuesday on No. 9 for
Los Angeles to visit his two brothers
before he returns to his home in Wit
chita, Kansas.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
Visiting from SeIigman

Visiting from SeIigmaR
Mrs. j. S. Powell of Seligman ar
rived Monday morning to visit with
Mrs. r. ]. Wood until tomorrow
Goes to Mesa
Mrs. Thomas Ramage and Mrs. Will
lis H. Day left Monday for Mesa to
attend the State w. c. T. u conven-
ton.
Sick Few Days
Mr.. w. D. Chase, dispatcher at the
relay station, has been confined to
his home few days this week on
account of sickness.
Back from Los Angeles
DR.. Oscar S. Brown, returned
Thursday from Los Angeles where
he was called on business.
Apprentices Win Game
Winslow Apprentices won the foot
ball game from the Gallup Indian
team last Sunday afternoon on the
local field by the score of IS to 8. In
the first half the game was slow, but
during the last half both squads
buckled down and played good foot
ball The local boys showed better
knowledge of the game although both
teams were fairly we'll matched
In from the Leupp
Mr.. Steven Janess, superintendent
of the Indian school at the Leupp,
was in the city Saturday on business
MNfOFs fn Navoin
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Bazell motored
to Navajo Sunday for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
howell. They returned Monday.
The annual Bazaar given by the
Catholic Church will be held three
days this year, November 21, % and
20. Watch the Mail for further an
nOuncements. 36-tf p.
Tn Los Angeles
Mr.. J. A. Dean, manager of the Win
slow Undertaking Parlor, is spending
week, visiting in Los Angeles. Mr..
Fred Lyon of Gallup is looking after
the business while Mr. Dean is away.
Goes to Flagstaff
Mr.. G.. c. Hall, president and man
ager of The Hall Lumber Company,
went to Flagstaff Saturday for the
day.
Down from Leupp
Mr.. Nevy Smith, Indian trader near
the Leupp, was in town Saturday on
business.
Visiting from San Francisco
Mrs Walter Niece whose home is
in San Francisco is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. E. B. Sylvester.
ImprOmptu Program
At the High school assembly period
last Friday, an impromptu program
man initiation Saturday night was
read and the student body sang some
songs. Mr.. j. E. Kyle gave short
but interesting talk on Roosevelt.
Back from Hunting Trip
Johnny Moore, Dad Lewis, Bert
Funk, A. H. Miller and D. w. Hen
derson returned Sunday evening
from a hunting trip to Willow Creek.
They brought a two-point buck back
with them.
Don't Forget the big Chicken sup
per at the Christian Church Thursday
November 8th. 1t will be served
from 5 to p. m.
Sheep Shipment
Sawyer and Otondo shipped twelve
decks of sheep Tuesday to Los An
geles.