davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. George Harding and
daughter, Emma visited at the
Thomas Harding home in Sterling
Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and
children visited at the Splonskowski
home southeast of Braddock Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27
News of Our
NeighbOrs
CHRISTIANlA

| xNV1& AlUOA -
CHRIsTIANIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gibson were en-
tertained to dinner at the w. Z
Hoeft home Sunday.
Mildred johnson spent the weekend
with Alice Olson at Driscoll.
There was a party given at the
Lawrence Mork home Saturday eve.
ming. A large crowd was present
and all report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyer and Miss
Narcissa Mandigo spent Tuesday aft.
ernoon at the M. Tollefson home.
Miss Marietta Clark, who at
tends high school in Bismarck was
home over the weekend.
Mrs. Ed. Gibson spent Thursday
afternoon at the W. c. Hoeft home.
Luella Tollefson and Pauline
Hoeft spent Thursday evening at
the William Stiles home.
I. E. West spent Sunday afternoon
at the NJ. p. Tollefson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding and
daughter, Emma visited at the
Thomas Harding home in Sterling
Sunday evening.
WILD ROSE
Meadow larks. wild duck and geese
are here and some farmers are al
ready seeding wheat in fall blowing.
Hank Plath was business visitor
to our city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell
and son Bobby, returned to their
home in Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and
children visited at the Splonskowski
home southeast of Braddock Sunday.
A number from here attended the
program and play given in Braddock
Monday evening by the Ladies Aid
of Kintyre.
H. A. Carlisle marketed hogs in
Braddock Friday.
The township board met at the
clerks office Tuesday afternoon and
signed contract with Hank Plath
to grade nine miles of road in this
district.
1t is reported Mrs. Milly Ander-
son is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henry are the
proud parents of young son.
Howard and Homer Brownawell
are Smelling corn for H. A. Carlisle
this week.
Nels Thompson has purchased
new grain drill.
The c. L. Gosnev children started
attending the north school Monday.
They have been going to school in
Kidder county.
The school board held a special
meeting at the clerks office We'd
nesday evening. All members were
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell
and son Bobby, returned to their
home in Bismarck Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

WILD ROSE
Meadow larks. wild duck and geese
are here and some farmers are al.
ready seeding wheat in fall blowing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

A number from here attended the
program and play given in Braddock
Monday evening by the Ladies Aid
of Kintyre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

Hank Plath was business visitor
to our city Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

H. A. Carlisle marketed hogs in
Braddock Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

c. l.. Swartz, principal of the
Wahpeton city schools, has been
made Boy Scoutmaster there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

Brisk fighting checked blaze
that for time threatened to des-
troy the Marmarth public school
building recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

Nineteen students were graduated
from the State Teachers college at
Mayville March "a, including ten
from the elementary course and nine
from the advanced course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27

The c. L. Gosnev children started
attending the north school Monday.
They have been going to school in
Kidder county.
, The school board held special
meeting at the clerks office We'd
nesday evening. All members we're
nroconf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
sHRINERs WILL SHINE

Various stunts will feature the an
nual picnic Of Sahara Grotto, which
will be held at Columbia Park Sat
urday afternoon, according to Ed M.
Moore, chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Valuable prizes will be awarded to
winners of the twenty or more
events. Moore said. During the sup
per hour the Sahara Grotto pirate
band will give a concert. A dance
will be given in the pavilion in the
evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
respective localities.

respective IocaIities.
Addresses were to be made by Ed
win P. Morrow, former Governor OF
Kentucky: Senator James e. Wat
son and others. Attending were
Clyde A. Walb. Republican State
chairman; Lawrence Cartwright and
Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, vice
chairman; Gaylord S. Morton. acting
secretary of the State committee;
Ben H. Urbahns. State treasurer;
Frederick E. Schortemeier. secretary
Of State, and Arthur L. Giliiom, at
.torney general.
One of the matters to come before
the conference is appointment Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
'JARDINE YARNS
CHICAGO GRAIN
I PIT GAMBLERS
Secretary Of Agriculture Is
sues UItimatum to Deal
ers in Wheat.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
1899. Neto York Avenue.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-An
ultimatum that the Chicago Board
of Trade must be so reorganized as
to prevent a repetition of the wheat
market manipulation which netted
certain members millions OF dollars
last year, has just been issued by
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine.
Although the government has
been unable to- find evidence enough
to bring prosecutions, Jardine an
nounced on his return from per-
sonal investigation of conditions
that he was satisfied gambling is
going on.
Will Clean Up
IT gave the president and other
officials a very definite impression
that things could not go on as they
had and l think they are endeavor-
ing to clean up conditions" Jardine
said.
\ Other than to make few sug.
gestions as to how he believes this
can best be accomplished, Jardine
says he will not interfere in the
renovation process unless the Of
ficials fail to act within the next
few months.
IT believe there is a legitimate
place for the Chicago Board Of
Trade and believe we need it in our
dealings in grain. but in event the
conditions are not corrected, believe
me, they are not going to be re-
peated any more" Jardine declared
emphatically.
So far Jardine has made two sug-
gestions for improving conditions.
One would consist Of giving some
600 important members, who do not
live in Chicago, and consequently
do not often vote, an opportunity to
vote by proxy. The board has about
1900 members.
Scalpers Do Gambling
"At present the control is in the
hands of scalpers who have been
responsible TOR the gambling, but
ii the 600 nonresident members, who
represent some of the biggest in
Sl4CulIOnS III the country, ana LHe
ESQ members who want to do the
right thing, would control the board,
IL could be run right" Jardine says.
Another suggestion which the
secretary made to board officials
was that a clearing house, similar
to the system used at Minneapolis
and Kansas City, be placed in OPP
Grafton.
1.-THE clearing house might not
work as successfully at Chicago as
1t does in those cities, but many
members feel that it would and it
would be one step in the right d.
rection," Jard;na said.
Jardine says The expects the re-
organization will be accomplished
by the. end of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
e. Q. P. WORKERS
AT WEST BADEN
Three Districts Have Meeting
to Plan Campaigns.

West Baden was the Mecca today
of Republican party leaders. Party
workers of the First, Second and
Third congressional districts were
mapping out fall campaigns in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

permanent State committee secre-
tary. Harry c. Fenton. former In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Tiger Foot Cords

Guaranteed 1900 miles by us:
but will give thousands OF
miles of service In excess OF
their guaranteed mileage; l73
Parmelee buses in Chicago
equipped with Tiger Foots Is
proof of their dependability.
Every Tiger Foot user is
friend because Tiger Foots
make and keep friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

Diamonds that belong to a
higher -priced class. Special
for tOmorrOw--Ladies' and
Mems finer green and white
gold mountlngs.
81 DOwn-S1 n Week.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Taking the mystery out of Living Room Suites

Come to our branch display room and see the above partly constructed davenport. You do not have to buy blindly when you buy Garber Brothers Living Room Suite.
 Note these construction features:- Hardwood frames, morticed and doweled not nailed. Webbing construction both bottom and back. Springs pressed down to uniform height and tied nine times. Over the springs is layer of strong bur lap, then layer of moss, then another ot burlap and then layer of hair. Over all this is another layer of muslin and
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

finally the outside upholstery material is skilfully applied.
 IS Springs in each arm each spring is in an individual box of muslin.
 Cushions contain 36 springs each, togeth- CT with packing of felt, Cushions are filled by special machine which assures uniform and proper distribution of the felt.
 Exacting care is taken in every step of construction and careful examination IS made of every piece of material entor- ing into the making of Garher Brothers Living Room Suite.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14

Dining Room Suites
 Bedroom Suites CHAIRS - Windsor, Club and Wing, Cogswell, Martha Wash ington, Bedroom, Kitchen, etc. TABLEs-Gateleg, End, Day export, Library. etc. BREAKFAST sETS-Painted and Unpainted. RUGS LAMPS-Bridge, Floor, Table, Boudoir. Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets, Mirrors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

lunch table, watched Chickie with
shrewd. curious eyes. Seeing her
deep in a dream, her pulse quick
ened.
Chickie. brought back with jerk
from a vital, laughing face lowered
to hers, from green slopes and birds
winging upward joyously, STAN
mered: Lewis called Stella Wilson
this morning. She got the high
strungs-poor thing.-and had to go
home. 1t got us all on edge. 1 was
thinking of that"
Yes, you were! With that idiotic
smile on your face. Remember. ole
thing, it's your lifelong twin you're
trying to kid, and you don't get
away with it. I asked you" Mary
broke off suddenly. her mouth open
ing in-surprise: ''Whew! Where In
the world did that come from,
CHECKER"
Mary reached over and touched
the pin in Chickies dress--Jake's
sapphires. "This-heavens!"
"Oh!-that? Why, I didn't know
had it on. Spiffy. isn't it-got IL
at the novelty SHOP"
Mary turned it slowly and more
slowly glanced at Chickie. you
did" And she kept looking ana
smiling until Chickie's face burned
scarlet.
"Yes-like it?"
Rather! And TO think you'd keep
this from me. and you know I've
been on my knees for the last six
months praying you'd have sense
enough. Chickie-when? You love
him? I can see II, Oh"
Chickie's hands flew nervously to
her breast. covering the beautiful
pin. She would have liked to snatch
it off. drop 1t on the floor. She said,
quietly, knowing Mary wouldn't be
bluffed: Jake gave me this
months ago. gave it back and
he forced It on me. 1t means moth
ing. I didn't even know I had 1t
on. It's been in this dress for
weeks"
Don't explain, ole darling! This
Is good enough! You're going to
marry Jake?"
mo! Well-nol Don't be so ridic-
ulousv'
but a gift like this! Why. IL
must have cost hundreds and hun
dreds. The man must be wild about
you"
"Oh. my, yes. You remember. he
gave barpin to Amy Heaton"
Mary paled: mot putting your
self in Amy Heaton's class, are you?
You surely wouldn't keepsa pin like
that unless you cared for him.
II like him. of course. He's fine
in lots of ways. I tell you I gave
the pin back and he made me keep
it. Stop staring at me-"
"I'll stare If l like! What are
you so excited about? For pity
sakesn'
Chiclxie's eyes suddenly brimmed.
She took out her handkerchief and
pretended to sneeze. With the
quick, impulsive way that was like
Jimmy, Mary whispered breathless:
'Well of all things. What have I
stepped on? l didn't meanlit. Some
thing you don't want me to known"
Chickie, amazed at her sudden I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
Puzzle a Dny

ANA theri sama therall theda ysa
fhe ril feafa therl ,safa thert Ill
hege tsan ewur fe.
Often old foreign looking sen.
fences contain such a common tru-
ism that they bring a laugh even
today.
The above maxim is an example,
Can you read It?
Last puzzle answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
BY Elenore NIeherln
CHAPTER xiv
Obstacles

ri HICKIES fingers played
Ii along his palms. "Then wait
S it is, Mr.. Red! Pish! we
and birds"
AS he looked, her eyes filled, NOV
ing him to the heart. She half hid
her head against him.
He could feels 1t now~-feel her
soft hands on his. Suddenly she
had raised her face, trembling in
its eager beauty. She had said, "Oh,
Barry love you-all and ALL And
you? AS much as that for me?"
He stopped now in his excited
walking, sat down at his desk, all
his senses leaping. Chickie's eyes
were before him, warm and pretty.
They glowed in his thought, brought
wildly, like a hand touching him,
the scenes of the day to his mind.
He saw her face. dashed with
faint color smiling above him as
his head rested on her arm--saw the
hair that he wanted so to touch
felt it now on his cheeks. The hot,
impetuous youth in him lindled. All,
so beautiful! he fancied her in the
lroom, walking about, delicately go
ing over his books, saying: Now,
what is this? and what is that? The
dear Red is BRILLIANT
He wished for her, fancied her
coming through that arch of white
roses to meet him. She would reach
her hand to his neck-he would
have swept his arms about Chickie
then. They ached with longing. He
loved her.
Now he went over the swift, glad
months since that night last Septem-
Der when they had met-went back
further to the weeks and weeks when
he had stared at that bright window
of hers, waiting for her startled,
pleased encounter with his eyes. How
merry she wasl
The image of her sitting at the
window figure Of poetry, with
seven stars in her hair, so he
fancied-stirred his imagination.
The reality of her, sweeter than
the image, now sent it's piercing
appeal fiercely to his young, i'm
patient heart.
She loved him, too. Ahl all in
aIl-he smiled happily. Make her
say that again.
ARRY'S thoughts drifted
* vaguely, losing themselves
again and again in these
recurring waves of feeling that
swept gently, like soft, liquid flame
about him.
In the midst of this he felt her
hair as he wound it In his fists,
drawing her head down. His breath
labored--a shaking, hot uneasiness
caught him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

never asked me. And don't want
him to. I don't love him."
ITO Be Continued
Copyright, King Feature Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

lips In her tearS-So beautiful she
was. Let her go? Why
He had all of youths scornful
fury for the hands that stay his will;
for the sorry "donts" that the wise
and the old hiss into the ears of the
new. Feeling these restraints bitter
ly now. he could have flung them
off with arrogant contempt.
Watt Well, let the old and the
spent accept the mandate! His imagi-
nation-always more that of the
poet than the lawyer-created diff
ferent world where beauty was the
first law; a glowing world of young
fire and passion; no laurels given
those who walk severely because of
their emotional poverty world of
today. with no tomorrow to thrust
its consequences in the face OF joy.
His senses, clamoring against his
thought, could not accept the beau
ty of denial any more than his young
pulses could perceive a sublimity in
death. Denial and death-they were
the same. They spoke no music
that the heart Of twenty-four could
hear.
To Barry now one thing was par
amount. He and Chickie loved each
other. This was the rightest thing
in the world. 1t was theirs. But
they couldn't take it. They must put
1t off-into the far future. 1t
seemed both vicious and cruel.
Now-after three hours of wake
fulness he was back in the hot throb
where he had begun. Nothing solved.
They would go on as before-they
must.
Through his open window the
night air blew soft and clear; faint
warmth Of spring in its touch. He
paused, pushing the paper, now COW
cred with scrolls, from him. Go on
as before-long, dreamy Sundays TN
der q tree, Chickie's fingers smooth
ing his eyebrows. He said half
aloud. flushing: Yes! Like that
for five or six years."
Suddenly ne saw Chickie's face,
white, pathetic, her eyes closed
when he tainted her; when he
blamed her so holly for her inter
est in Jake.
He remembered that she said:
"Jake's so kind. 1 can't stay home
all the time, can II"
He insisted that IL she loved him
she would not wish to go out with
Jake.
She answered promptly: I'D stay
home forever If thought you really
cared"
And he demanded this. Now it
made him burn with discomfort. He
asked her to give up these years
entirely to him. Avn he had moth
ing to offer in exchange for her sac.
riflce. Had a fellow a right to do
this2 Had he the right to keep her
from enjoyments thai a. could never
furnish?
Perhaps he should leave her free.
Better all around. Nights when he
had to work she shouldn't be kept
lonely at home. Let Jake entertain
her
His thought reared fiercely. She
was willing! She said so. Why
should she go out with Jake? What
was his interest? Plenty Of money!
Sailing around! She'd not go out
with him!
He thought with the mightiness
of youth: She doesn't care. She
wants to do 1t. can make 1t up
to her"
But he had no idea how this was
going to he nor when.
pTEp XTvT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
by
Barry Sat for a Long Time Plunged in Gloom.

Years and years-he took q bit
of paper and figured idly, saying
to himself. Five years from now
-" He wiped the moisture from
his forehead.
For the hundredth time that night
he tried to face coldly the problem
before him. 1t seemed to him then
that he loved Chickie more than any
thing in life. He wanted her. He
wouldn't wait five years. That
much was settled.
He said to himself, railing holly
against some invisible foe: wen
not wait! Five years. Must be in
sanew
For a long time he sat motion
less, plunged in gloom. He felt
himself in a pit, its walls Of muf-
flied darkness. When he struck
at them they gave way silently and
Immediately closed again.
Now it was his earnings-now his
future success-now the face Of his
mother-now Chickie, each with it's
separate plea-that came filing into
his mind.
Not wait? Well, just what should
he do? Throw everything over
board? Give up the law after all
these years Of study? Get out into
something more profitable2
In days of perjury, when his earn
ings were almost nothing. he often
considered it. He wished he had
studied engineering, commerce, med
icine. Other Fellows not much older
than he could get by. Then Tufts or
Lemon would throw him a case; he
would handle 1t cleverly, throwing
his entire energy into it's problems.
Uplifted with success, he dreamd Of
himself as O. young Demosthenes
holding court spellbound with his
eloquence; imagined the Judge COM
plimenting him for his sagacious
brilliance. This resilient optimism
carried him through many month
Of grinding, profitless toll.
TN7ARRY dunno was entirely
ri confident in his own mind Of
- his ultimate success. He
would wait and work for 1t. 1t was
passion with him.
Now, as he angrily considered
tossing 1t aside, the warm attraction
OF his senses gave way to restless
agitation. He began to walk again.
Give up the law? He was crazy.
No use ranting like afool. Wouldn't
help them any. Must be some other
way.
He knew there was not. He had
no regular salary. He had months
Of rich luck; he had others equally
impoverished. And, whether the
days were lean or fat, whether he
begged or borrowed. there was al
ways the $50 he must send to his
mother. She was old and delicate
not one but him.
Twice he had failed her-sufferia5
agony because of her imperative
need. Thinking Of her now, he was
thrown back again, futile against
his bonds. He felt as though
thongs frightened his arms to his
sides, drawing hard until his breath
strangled
He fancied Chickie moving from
him, her white hands outstretched
and beckoning-tears in her eyes.
When he didn't come, her bright
head lowered.
The vision touched anew the hot
sparks along his nerves. Reach her?
Indeed he would! Pull her to him
tang1e his hands in her hair; dip his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
NJ 11O1A1G that prevent their marriage.

ChiclSie (Helena) only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce. feels a bit
Lonesome since Mary, her chum. has
married Edward McPike, and she re-
fuses Jimmy Blake's proposal only
because he is poor. Chickie attends
party given for her by wealthy Jake
Munson. Though she and Barry
Dunno now love each other she Is in
terested in Munson and calls on
sophisticated. Janina, Knowles, her CO.
worker and friend of Munson to learn
more about him. sHe sends her
costly pin with a love note. Chickie
lies to Barry about the pin. At a
house party given by Bess Abbott,
Chicl1ie meets lila Moore, an old
frieno Of Barry. Upon Chickie,'s re.
does not lose on his oil investment.
ChiclSie fears the fate that befell
Stella Wilson, because of her lengthy
engagement, and subtly tries to urge
Barry to think of their marriage as
apresent possibility, even though ne
believes he, cannot afford it,. He
frowns on her suggestion that she
would continue working.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

ri HICKIE'S fingers played
Ii along his palms. Then wait
1 it is, Mr.. Red! Pish! we
should worry with a tree like this,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
Here's Quick Relief
From Sour Stomach
Haley's Magnesia-Oi vercOmes
Acidosis; casts Off waste
poisong.

If you are troubled with bad breath,
heartburn, upset stomach after every
meal you can put your trouble down to
Acidosis (sour stomach).
Don't go through life a chronic dys-
peptic. Stop at your druggists today
and get a bottle of Haley's Magnesia-
Oil. 1t will fix you up In a hurry.
When you take Haley's you are not
doping your system with harmful
habit forming drugs. Haley's is a sci
entific emulsion of finest quality milk
OF magnesia and pure mineral oil. The
milk of magnesia neutralizes all acids !;
the mineral oil lubricates the intestines,
eliminates waste poisons surely and
quickly.
Haley's MO may be taken by infants
as well as adults. 1t is particularly
beneficial for elderly folks, who should
never take harsh laxatives
Sold by all druggists-large econom-
ical family size $100. Recommended
highly by nurses and physicians The
Haley MO Company, indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

control. kept her head lowered: Il
don't know why you were so deter
mined TO marry me to Jake. He's