davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11

have made up my mind TO 60 there
myself this afternoon"
"May come with your she
begged.
eff you like" he answered half.
heartedly. They won't be there,
though. l am just hoping that 1 may
hear of them"
The hope. however, was not real
lied. Madame and mademoiselle had
left the hotel many months ago, and
had left no address behind"
Gerald and his sister drove away
from the hotel in silence.
you were disappointed?" Mary
asked him anxiously.
II thought they might have left q
message for me-" he admitted.
you'll come down to Hinterleys to-
morrow
He shook his head.
81 must find her." he announced, In
a tone curiously devoid Of enthusiasm
or hope.
Mary said nothing then. but she
took him to task that evening They
had dinner tete-a-tete, Lord Hinterleys
having already gone down to the
country. For the first time Gerald
showed some interest in Myrtile's
absence.
"What did you say had become Of
Myrtile?" he inquired.
she has gone back to France"
his sister told him. "She had little
money left to her, and she wanted to
go. / had letter from her this
morning. She has bought the old
farm where you first saw her and is
growing violets."
"Why did she want to go backT'
Gerald persisted. "You were all kind
to her, hope?"
"We all tried to be-" Mary answered.
dad misses her terribly.-Why, here's
Christopher she broke of suddenly.
whatever are you doing. neglecting
your duties in this manner?" she
asked, as Christopher. still in morning
clothes. was shown in by the butler.
I've come to beg for some dinner"
was the smiling reply "and incident.
ally to welcome Gerald back"
Mary, who was watching him close
ly, fancied that his Indifference was al
most natural.
Queer thing" he observed, ITO think
that she should end up there. after all.
wonder whether she bleSses or curses
us, Gerald. for taking her TO the end
of the roads
Gerald sighed little YEARLY.
Curses us. should think" he re-
Piled "All knowledge is pain; so Is
memory Last nigh: L woke up sud-
denly and remembered fighting with
that great brute on the Polish frontier.
Did Elsa tell you about the man /
killed there?" he asked, frowning.
Mary rose abruptly to her feet.
Remember the doctors orders" she
insisted. 'The last twelve months are
taboo. There are worse things in the
world than killing Bolshevists. any
how"
''The chap had some one who was
fond of him, suppose" Gerald said
gloomily "You ought to have seen
that woman who brought me home,
Christopher. I can't get the thought
of her out of my brain. The first time
saw her, 1 went to persuade her to
bride her lover. KrOssneys. l thought
her the coarsest. most brutal, most I'M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11

rS@- >Scrgnized me at once Chris
topher went on. sand she made no at
tempt to get away. told her that 1
was Gerald's friend and that he was
looking for her. You can tell him.
she repliesl. that he can find me
here"
"what did tha young man sayg
Nothing mt all He was very good.
looking I'm his way. great strong fell
low. hut he looked as though he had
been i'll. What are you going to do
about this, Are you going TO tell
GeraldT'
She nodded.
al think 20. don't believe this girl
means To marry him. II Is much bet
ter. however. that he knows the exact
position"
II wrote iown the address end here
It is" Christopher said. handing
card. "If can he Of any use
.You dear man." she exclaimed
'we must 'eave it. 10 Gerald. l hope
that he will LET me 20 with him.
think he oitsl,t 10 find out just where
he stands i. once"
Gerald Dune in presently. Mary
seated herself by her brothers side.
"Gerald,'' she said. christopher has
discovered rauline's address. III is
quite close nv here. You must go and
see her tomorrow. Would YOU like
either of us 10 come with your
"She Is bs.e-in I,ondon-all right?'
he demanded.
Absolutely" Christopher declared.
"She was cooking quite well. Her
brother was with her"
81 will g, alone" Gerald decided.
"I Will 60 Tomorrow. Now you have
told me som. thing worth hearing. Per-
hons tonight I shall sLaan
CONTINUED next weekly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11

MODERN SCIENCE-and experience
counts in testing eyes. See DIR. ko-
walsky this month, Dec. Is, -. 20.
Hereafter, as before, every last three
days of each month. 36-3Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-11

It's old fashioned to keep money hidden
about the house There was some ex-
cuse for it in the olden days but in these
times up-to-date folks take their savings
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
BORDER FIGHTS PERIL
or "BLAcK" SMALLPo

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IL
Menaced by an epidemic Of 'blacx'
smallpox from across the Canadian
border, Minneapolis authorities,
working with public health off.
Gals, have taken steps to stamp
out the disease.
The situation in Minneapolis is
reported here to be duplicated all
along the border from Buffalo vest.
Public health officials believe they
have all danger eliminated, with
only about $50 isolated cases in
this city.
Most Of the men. Of Minneapolis
are going about with sore arms.
while the fairer portion of the
population limps a bit. Everybody
has been vaccinated. During tho
last five weeks $4,000 persons in
Minneapolis alone have been yacci.
mated and 100000 more in other
portions OF the State.
st. Paul is going through the
same intensive treatment
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
LACK OF FOOD FUNDS
MAY RELEASE FEEL oNs

MARION, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Unless
the county board provides money 10
pay for feeding prisoners, States
Attorney Delos has said he would
recommend that all prisoners, includ.
ing four alleged murderers, be re-
leased. This would be done on
habeas corpus.
The county board at its last meet.
ing approved a feeding bill Of $500,
but failed to provide funds to pay the
bill, which Is due Sheriff George Gal
hgan as the Jail warden Members
of the county board, alleged Ku
Klux Klansmen, were quoted as say
ing they would not put any money
into Jail fund as long as Galligan,
WHO Is an anti-klansman, remained
sheriff.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
CONSULAR CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED HERE

Diplomatic and consular orders
issued by the State Department to-
day include the following:
Rees H. Barkalow, Of Freehold, N.
u, Ii assigned first secretary at
Picking, China.
John N. Hamlin, Of Portland, Ore,
is assigned first secretary at Tirana.
Harold L. Williamson. of Chicago,
now first secretary at Bogota, is
assigned to Washington.
Robert Frazer, Of Philadelphia, is
assigned as consul general at IN.
rich.
Arthur Garrels, of st. Louis, Is
named consul general at Athens
Theodore Jacket. of New York, is
promoted from consul at Hamburg
to be consul general at Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
ACTION ON RAIL
BILL IS HELD
UNLIKELY
Short Session Of Congress
Probably Too Busy 70 Pass
Labor Measure
By A. o. HAYWARD,
international News aervica.

Il. s u < =
There will be no railroad legis-
lation at the approaching short
session Of Congress-. despite the
balance Of power still held BY the
La Toilette insurgents and their.
united backing Of the Barley
Howell bill.
This bill, fathered by the big
brotherhoods and backed gener-
ally by organized railroad labor,
would abolish the Railroad Labor
Board and set up new plan for
ending labor disputes in which
the public would not have a.
voice., as under the present law.
Railway executives and labor itself
would control the new peace-mak-
ing machine.
Is Senate To BaII Bill.
The bin probably win pass the
House, but canvass has revealed
that It is next to impossible to get
It through the Senate.
The fight against the BarIxley.
Howell bill win open in the House
as soon as that body meets. 1t so
happens that the calendar on which
the bill rests is called in the House
for consideration the first and third
Monday Of each month. Aso Con.
gress reconvenes the first Monday
In December the calendar is in
order.
Speaker Gillett is expected to rec.
ognize Floor Leader Longworth for
motion to adjourn the House i'm.
mediately in respect to memories OF
those members Of the House and
Senate who have died during the re.
cess of Congress, and this motion
VIII carry. The bill viii be sent
over for two weeks.
Cummins May Compromise.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa, leader
in railroad legislation in the Senate.
is reported from Chicago as return.
ing to Washington prepared to com
promise with Senator. LaFollette on
railroad legislation to be presented
to the Senate at the coming session.
He Is reported to hold an ambition
to resume chairmanship Of the Sen.
ate Interstate and Foreign Com.
merce Committee in the new Con-
gress, q position now held by Sena.
tor p. d. Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina.
Senator Smith got this chairman.
ship because of d bitter contest
between Senators La Toilette ana
Cummins for the position and n
resulting deadlock. Senator Smith
Will hold the Craftsmanship during
fhe coming session, and he must
pc considered in any railroad legis-
lative program. The suggested
Cummins-La Toilette agreement
may produce a situation more con-
fusing than has existed, and the
present situation has nuIlified
committee action.
Situation Is Complex.
The fact that Senator Cummins
Is in line for craftsmanship of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, with
Senator Norris of Nebraska. next
in seniority presents another COM
plication. Regular Republican
leaders in the Senate do not con-
template with satisfaction the eleva.
ton of Senator Norris to chairman.
ship of the Judiciary Committee.
Senator Cummins may be forced
into this position, leaving open the
fight for leadership of the Inter
state Commerce Committee among
Senator La Toilette and his rivals,
Republican and Democratic.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
In TOyland TOmOrrO'

- Automobile 80 inches long. well made
smoothly running auto. Hood and front painted
bright red, striped and decorated in yellow
and black. Steering wheel, gas control lever
motometer and rubber tired wire Cd az
wheels. Regularly $S.45 Special at AsJO
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

IT is really most pleasing sur
prise to find that dresses so smart
in style can be purchased for so low
a price. Materials are wool jersey,
French flannels and twill cloths, in
plain colors and plaids. Some are
trimmed with contrasting colors and
fancy buttons, others have pretty
roll and Peggy collars. Other models
are Of plaid flannel, also in plain
cblors, some are braid trimmed,
others have collars Of eyelet embroid-
cry. Some have full length, others
three quarter sleeves.
The colors are rosewood, penny
brown, tan, shutter green, porcelain
blue, navy blue and almond green.
Misses sizes 16 and Is, and
women's sizes SO to 46.
Kann's Second Floor
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
yoNIAN GETS so DAYS FOR
STEALING COURT PAPERS

est1TRENToN. N. j.. Nov. IA. For
stealing papers from the office Of
the clerk Of chancery. Mrs. Ella
Gray, Of Railway. was SEN
nced to thirty days in JAN BY
chancellor Walker. The court
suspended the sentence for fouv
weeks, when Mrs. Gravy. must ap.
Bear again to have final cisposi-
sQn made Of the sentence.
The theft came to light when
Luther Wilson, minister, COM
Anicated with officers in the
1lancery clerks office to the effect
aAAt Mrs. Gray had confessed tax.
some papers from the files.
ne stealing Of the papers came
scout through decree Of nulIity
u her marriage with Charles d
6ay, which was granted July 8.
I, by the chancery court.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Let Your Rent Money
Buy You a Home

For the money I'm making I
ought to be living in a home lot
better than this one
,.T'H bet Jack Brown don't pay as
much as do for that modern home
he is living in, and he is paying for
it like he would pay landlord rent
money every month"
\ Everyone who feels that way GER
tainly should not let the opportuni-
ties offered in the Classified Section
Of this newspaper slip by
"A lot of people have found attrac-
tive homes like the Browns for the
same money they had been paving
for much less satisfactory home.
It's mighty. easy today-to look
through the list Of Houses for Sale
in the classified columns Of this
newspaper, all alphabetically ar
ranged according to location and
fully described in every important
detail. sa q1s1
Turn to the Classified Section and
pick out the house you have been
wanting and let your rent money 90
big way toward owning your own
home. If you don't see lust what
you want listed there today--watch
that classification every day from
now on as the list changes every day.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

Doll Toy Trunks, covered with
red grained fiber bound on all edges,
with metal and corners with heavy
brass; tray and trunk are lined with
attractive paper; has steel hinges
and is complete with Corbin lock
and key; size 2Ox11h in; @I OK
regular $9.95. Special at. WFeOO
Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Hundreds Of Pieces Of
Sample Neckwear, at &c

Words fail to do justice to this
lovely assortment of road and
house samples Of neckwear, which
we have procured through the
courtesy of one of the largest
manufacturers and importers in
New York City, and are offering
at this ridiculously low price.
Everything imaginable is in the
lot, sleeveless guimpes, lace
vestees, linen, lace and leather
collar and cuff sets, and many
more too numerous to mention,
both domestic and imported kinds,
many handmade. The original
prices run from $1.O0 to $3.50.
All Saturday. 49,. SIC
Kann's-S Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Sale of Handbags
At $2.95

"A wonderful selection of bags that
fashion DEGREES shall be carried by the
women who desire to be smart as well as
practical. They are made of genuine
leather and are in all the popular Fall
shades to. match the costume, and will make
a most acceptable gift.
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

- Table and Two Chairs. Con-
structed Of dark finished wood;
table is 29x18 inches, chairs "a
inches high. Table and chair both
covered with green leatherette!
Regularly $500. Spe- Cd OE
cial at. ............ CfsOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
FAITH AND UNFAITH

81 love my love, and MY love loves
me-"
Sang the robin up in the apple tree,
As he gaily fitted n and out,
While Pickering shadows played
about
The nest of bis mate in ecstasy:
81 love my love, and my love loves
me-"
81 love my love, and my love loves
Came the >droning call of the busy
bee.
As he slipped the wine from the pear
~ cup.
or the lily bell ere she closed it up;
And the chorus rang from each bush
and tree:
81 love my love. and my love loves
me-"
But the maid. with daisy sat in
the sun,
Pulling the petals. one by one:
Softly she'd sigh, then cast each
away,
Over and over one thing she'd say:
And. these were her words in that
garden spot:
Gle loves me-he loves me not"
Florence Borner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16

o''I'e brownie nao flowers and one
Come to Call. of the Pink Lady
Slipper flowers was talking to him.
''The, curious thing about us. I
supposeH' continued Pink Lady Slip
per, rs that we do not wear our
slippers upon our feet. Our slip
pers are at, our heads.
"You see how my slipper is where
you would think my head would be.
1T is not only my slipper. 1t Is
my head! wear my slipper in this
fashion, and so do all Of us.
1--WE only need one slipper each.
Each member of the family only
needs one. You see there are three
Of us here, but each of us has only
one slipper.
"And so there are three slippers
here. But when you wear your
slipper upon your head you only
need one slipper, as you only have
one head.
1T is different for those who wear
slippers upon their feet. for they
have two feet and so they need two
slippers.
But, as I've said. slipper and
head Is the same with us.
N "YOu can understand how we
would not want to loan our slippers,
for loaning our slippers would be
loaning ourselves.
"Or it would be as though a per.
\ son would say:
"'Yes, you may borrow my head
II you will bring 1t back to me by
the end Of the week.
"But can you imagine what II
would mean II we did this? We are
picked at times. and that is, differ.
ent, but there are not many of us In
; the garden, and SO 1t is nice not to
pick us at all.
Our family name is also Pink
Moccasln flower, for a moccasin ie
a kind Of slipper, too.
II was going to tell- you that our
slippers. or our one slipper apiece, is
even more useful than I've already
: told you.
Our slippers help give honey to
bees. Oh. yes, the bees come here
and they knock at our slippers. or at
our heads, and they say:
Buzz. buzz, may we come in ?
Certainly we say; Just push
| open the door,
ut is a little hard to get in, be-
cause we are shaped so that the
opening is-one which has to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
Find Unknown
Composition By
Verdi in BUDAPEST

Budapest, Aug. 16.-The library of
the Budapest opera house has unex-
pectedly yielded hitherto unknown
opera by Giuseppe Verdi, entitled,
"The Robbers" The librctto is
none other than Friedrich Schiller's
famous drama of the same title.
1t appears that Verdi composed a
cycle of operas which have Schiller
dramas for their texts. The cycle
included "Don Carlos "The Maid of
Orleans" "The Robbers" and Ca
bal and Love-" The discovery of
"The Robbers" will, it is believed,
lead to the musical production of the
whole cycle in Ne near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
Social and Personal
Dancing Party
AtsCOuntry Club

Thirty couples were entertained at
the informal dancing party given last
night at the Country Club by Paul
Remington Jr. Basket flowers were
used in the ball room in an attrac-
tive fashion.
Al 1880 refreshments were served
in the dining room, the little tables
at which it was served being decorat-
ed with sweet peas. Out of town guests
were Misses Townley of Jamestown,
and Walton, Void and Huffer Of Man.
dan, and Ralph Countryman and Ro-
bert Cummins, also of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16

Tony Perkins, Elbowoods, Miss Fanny
Perkins, Elbowoods, Mrs. Michael
Schafer, Flasher, William Schafer,
Richardton, Miss Sophie Paluck, Bel
field, Mrs. George Iachmeier, Man
dan.
Discharged: Miss Lucy Little Owl,
Elbowoods, Miss Charlotte Fritz, city,
, Miss Rose Hanlon, city, and Miss
Gail Hetland, city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
pushed In order tKara creature may
In L. L..

pushed In order that II creature may
come In, and then 1t is not very
large.
But the bees come and do much
OF their marketing with us. They
find 1t hard work to get in and to
get out, but it is not because we do
not want to see them.
IF we did not want to see them
and. they worked their way in we
might see that they didn't get out
again.
but we let them get out again, of
course. They quite like it that our
honey can't be had so easily. and
yet we will give 1t to them.
"They like to think that we are
something Of luXury-you can't
pick us up on any old flower bar
gain counter.
Then. too. the bees help us.
They help scatter our pollen or flow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
Delta Gammas
Entertained

Mrs. H. T. Perry entertained the
members of the Delta Gamma soror-
ity who are in Bismarck, at a lunch
con today. complimenting her sister
in-law. Miss 1mogene Perry, Delta
Gamma, who is her guest for several
days. Cream roses, the sorority flow
er, made charming table decorations.
The guests were Misses Dorothy
Skeels, Marion Staley and Lucille
Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
MISS MURPHY TO TEACH IN
ARIZONA

Miss Rita Murphy has had as her
guest during the past week. Miss
Hildegarde Hanson of Driscoll. who
left yesterday for her home. Miss
Murphy and Miss Hanson were class
mates at the University of North
Dakota.
On Wednesday Miss Murphy will
leave for trip through the Yellow
stone National park. accompanied by
Miss Frances Mallory of Glendale,
who will arrive in bismarck Monday.
and will be Miss Murphy's guest.
Miss Mallory formerly taught in the
public schools here. After spending
the week in the Park, Miss Mallory
will return to Glendale, while Miss
Murphy will 60 to Jerome, Ariz.,
where she will teach mathematics in
the Junior high school during the
coming year. Miss Murphy has
taught In the local junior high school
for the last two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
GUEST LEAVES

Miss Jane Deal who has been the
house guest of Miss Agnes Orr, left
Thursday night for Minneapolis,
where she will visit for few days
before going to her home in Chicago.
Miss Deal was the complmented
while here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY

Miss Mary White entertained fiji
teen of her girl friends yesterday af-
ternoon, the occasion being her
eleventh birthday.
Refreshments were served from
table decorated with crepe paper
streamers in rainbow shades, and
favors consisting of crepe paper par
asols in the same colors were given
each child. Games furnished the en-
tertainhent for the afternoon. =: -
Mrs White was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. m. Grady, Mrs. j. p.
Curran and~Mrs. Norman Ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
ATTHE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

Corinne Griffith and Milton Stills
come to the Eltinge Theatre Mon
day for three days in the. showing
of one of the latest pictures, "Single
Wives" If the picture is as pleas
ing as the cast it will make fine en-
tertainMent, for in addition to Miss
Griffith and Mr.. Stills, Kathlyn Will
liams, Lou Tellegen, Phyllis Haver
and Henry B. Wathal are included.
"Single Wives" is the feature p"
traction at the State theatre in
Minneapolis, this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
Memorial Service
For Mrs. Taylor

A special service in memory of
Mrs. Caroline Donnelly Taylor who
passed away during the week at her
home, Sumner Wash, will be hald
at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock. The addresses and music
will be appropriate to the occasion.
The public as we'll as the friends of
the late Mrs, Taylor are cordially in
vited. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
GUESTS LEAVE

Mrs. W. A. Wingreene and Miss
Lillian Wingreepe. who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Wingreene for about week, left
this morning for their home in Min
neapolis. Miss Wingreenc is the
sister, and Mrs. Wingreene the
sister-in-law, of Mrs. Wingreene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
Bismarck HOspital

Admitted for treatment to the Bis
marck hospital: Mrs. George Man
ternach of VelYa, W. L. Yeater,
Hazclton, E. o. Hedger, Golden Val.
ley, and Mrs. August Kocsch, Rich
ardton.
Discharged: Miss Emma Carlson,
Baldwin, E. R. Franklin, Douglas,
Mrs. August Koesel, Richardton, Reu-
ben Wetzel. Danzig. Lawrence Sim
mons, Hensler, and Mrs. Robert Hass,
Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16

, '"Of CO u r 8 9
they can be
loaned to others
to lie worn but
we never loan
our slippers.
If we loaned
ours we'd never
get them back.
and you know
what q dreadful
feeling it is to
loan something
you particularly
like and not
have 1t returned
to you"
Billie Brownie
had comeito call
on the, Pink
l. a dy Slipper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
VISIT AT BOWMAN

Miss Melba Whittemore will re-
turn from Bowman tomorrow after
having spent three weeks there as
the guest of friends. Miss Edith
Whittemore left on Wednesday to
Visit at Bowman Nor about two
weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-16
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

Miss Blanche Whittemore enter
tanned five friends Thursday night
at dinner party at her home. Fol-
lowing the dinner, the guests at
tended the show at the Eltinge and
light refreshments were served at
midnight at the Whittemore home.
An out Of town guest was Miss Hill
degard Hanson of Driscoll, the
house guest Of Miss Rita Murphy.