davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

Sc and 81 Commissions on mems
suits and overcoats tailored to
measure for $3.50 and $38 so;
shipped prepaid; guarantee bond;
9x131a samples. Sigrab Tailoring
Co., Raab Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
6-2O-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

FOR RENT-Two room apartment
suitable. for light housekeeping
Call at Money Order window at p.
n R.1C.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

FOR RENT-Foar room modern
apartment, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Phone IT'S. 6-12-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

FOR SALE OF RENT-Pool hall,
four table, electric player piano,
J wall case and cigar case, counter
cash register and ice cream cab
met. H. ]. Wangler, Strasburg, N.
Oak. 6-l6-lW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

1-32 HORSE Carr Scott Steam en-
CINE, run 8 falls. l $500; Avery
Separator, run 6 FALLS complete.
This machine is priced to, sell as
it is too large for this commun-
ity.i Can be seen 6 miles south Of
! Buffalo, N. D. Henry Won Bank.
G 1921 Ok. "a o. 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
LOST

LOST-Case containing passes, check
and money. Call 459R and receive
reward. 6-2O-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
statesmen WANTED

YOU CAN make an average of $500
on every Davis Made-to Order suit
or overcoat. $3.50 feature price.
Positively equals $4,000 retail
values. Unusually liberal policies
insure big repeat business, Free
$4,000 double swatch outfit-15O
patterns. Send for 40 page book
let giving full details. Dept. l59
p. II. Davis Tailoring Co., Cincin-
,a+; Ob;o 600 It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, best
location, hardwood floors, builtin
features, double garage. Price
$500. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

FOR SALE@Library table, bed, Ma
jestic range. chairs, book cases
and various household articles and
furniture. 82S 9Th st. Phone 26l.
= ~, n . q o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

SALESMAN WANTED-Ladies rayon
silk underwear, manufacturer
wants forceful, high powered man.
Cover North and South Dakota:
Department store trade, general
stores. Resent Mfg. Co., 3 Es.S
98th. New York go 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

FOR SALE-Root ,Quality-Bees and
supplies. new hives. young queens.
H. j. Roberts. 318 Mandan Ave-,
/, Bismarck. N. D. Phone 439M..
6.8.lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

WANTED-W omen for spare time
work. Experience unnecessary;
take orders. New popular priced
Sanitary Belt & Protector. $35.$5
weekly. Pocket size sample. Health
Tex Corp. l134 Burnham Bldg, Chi
capo, 6-2O-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

A MOST complete list Of houses and
city lots, all prices, new listings
coming in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20

FOR SALE-A few female Spriner
Spaniels. right age for fall hunt
ing. Sire, the noted Champion
Port Of AvsndAlss B. f. Jones. Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
HELP WANTED-Fi. ALE

WANrED-W omen to make money
at home. Plain home sewing. No
canyassing. TO prevent curiosity
seekers, send ten cent (coin) for
samples and particulars. Success
Sewing System. Box 207, Long
Branch. N. j. 6-2Cslt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE, CO THE SECRET
DRAWER-CONTINUED

I expect, Little Marquise, that l
really have not given you very
much OF an idea Of what kind OF
man Melville sartoris is. In fact,
I do not know very much about
him. ! only know that just ut
present. altho he Is thousands OF
miles away from me. he is certainly
taking up too much OF my time /
10 not think there Is an hour of
the day ] do not think about him.
wonder where he Is and what he Ia
doing pnd If he is thinking Of me.
He told me in this letter that
sgd was also in love with me,
which you can see was tho most
subtle kind Of compliment, as
Sydney Carlton has never said any.
thing or looked anything that could
in any way be construed as love.
making. II WIS he who rescued
lack, leaving Melville sartoris 10
bring me to the top Of the water.
Poor old sgd! 10 seems too bad
hat, after all he has done for us,
he should be accused Of falling in
love with his best friends wife.
wouldn't tell It 10 anyone else in
the world but you, Little MsrquIse
1t would make me seem so con.
ceited--but sometimes have felt
that IL sgd had not cared so much
for Jack. he might have cared n
good deal for me. He is true,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
0sEXNGIJE

good friend. / wish Melville sar-
toris had not told me any OF his
suspicious.
I'm very much upset over II all.
and If ] can get up courage enough.
I'm going to tell the whole TO
Jack.
/ haven't the courage 20 even
write you any more. You seem so
far away from me today. Little
Marquee. ! wish my mother were
here. I think could get up
strength Of mind enough to tell
her. As it is, I am going In and
talk 10 little Jack and Brother.
Perhaps there I viii find some rest
for my restless emotions
LESLIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
1EAl6We tDEGS
.cY 6S FCN3 PUOCNJ
x y Olive Roberts Bartor>
no. 17-THE FRENCH CLOCK

weiL There is one fine old clock
that needs repairing And u has a
story"
"oh. dear Let's hurry I'd love
to see t. said Nancy
"It is too bad you children
havcn't studied more history" said
Tick Tot> "ft you knew more
about history and people Of Amer.
lea when our country WINS just
starting. you would b more in.
terested In this old clock"
Wei. can't you tell usr' said
Nancy quickly. THAT would b.
better than studying about 4, In
books. think"
That's so" said Tick Took. You
are very wise. You remember the
story the old grandfather told you
about a war. and about the Eng.
llsh soldiers coming. called Red
Coats, and how the clocks mistress
stuffed the silvsrware into him and
hung him down m old woli7''
Yes. We remember" cried the
Twins quickly.
I'm way this clocl; has n little
bit 70 do with that same war too.
aitho not exactly. But II Il hadn't
been for that war. this fine clock
would not DO in America II came
from France But here we arc
now. l can unlock this basement
window with my magic key. Now
wc will go UP these stairs 10 tho
first floor. where the clock Is. We
can make all the noise we like for
everyone is away. They won't be
home until next week. There's tho
clock on that mantei."
OH cried the Twins in wonder,
for II really was beautiful clock.
all white alabaster and gold. Real
gold II was. such as one seldom secs
on n clock.
Go BE Continned.)
Copyright. 1895. ". Y. 4. Services. Ins.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
TRUB'S DIARY
In Which the Lovable Pup Learns Something
Abuot the Modesty of Our Young
The life Story of Bull Terrier
BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE

my dear lady. I ann convinced that
tho g,rl OF to-day. who viii be the
woman ~ tomorrow. IL not surf
civntly restrained Irft 20 her own
devices she is losing her sense Of
decorum, " her maidcnly modeaty
Tho present tendency in dress. or
rather. err undrcss, II you win al
low me my little jokes sufficient
evidence OF this fact feel that,
err something should bc done. l
am therefore asking the mothers Of
my parish 20 meet me. err Thurs,
cay afternoon--for an informal dis
cussion Of tho matter I am anA
.ous. needless 10 Say. that you be
With un. my dear lady"
Tho lady said. I'm afraid viii
have 10 decline. doctor. I try 10 bc
a companion 70 ray child If I
cling 20 the customs Of my girl,
hood cannot hold her confidence.
her respect for my Judgment
Whether We llko q or not. the
world moves A healthy frnuknSSs
a greater freedom is claimed by
our daughters today and We must
grant H. They may seem brazsn
TO YOU. doclor-that n only on the
surface AZ heart they arr az shy.
as N 'easi az their grandmnthcrs -
I began to hear noIse u was
a loud noise II was a dog. He
was in trouble. ~ came from down
by the water thought. Aha
--hs'a met n waver' hurried
down 20 the water
Tho long cared dog wa. Just com.
Ing from tho water. lilo was com.
ing IN a quick way. There was
something hanging 10 his tail. II
was a big fiat stone with legs
on Il.
The ions,eaTed dog ran over the
sand, He kept making tho noises
! had heard. He ran into the little
house where the girl was. she
screamed. she screamed some
more sh. came out Of the little
house. SO did tho long dog.
He kept on making noises.
The girl was in another kind OF
clothes. II was pink clothes
very thin. The Molcculc came GU,
Of his little house. Hs had on ~.
tie white pants--only.
lie said. Hold him It's crab. -
Tho gisl took hold OF the long
cared dog. Tho Moloeule took the
flat stone from his tail. He throw
the stone into tho water. Tho long.
cared dog stopped making noises.
He sat down and tried to lick his
tail.
The lady md tho Visitation from.
God Man came around tho corner
OF the littlo houses They were
running. They stopped suddenly.
Tho lady's mouth came open. j,
stayed that way.
The Moloculo went Into his little
house. He went in n quick way.
The girl went into her little house.
She went in quick way.
Tho lady said. Doctor. 7 shall at.
tend tho meeting Thursday"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

You And besides, you're probably
engaged yourself 20 some nice sirl
or other"
She LEI, her voice drop wlstfully a.
the end OF the sentence
There's no girl anywhere =" Jack
began. and then kissed her again yio
lontly May could feel that ho trcm-
bled but you, Not nowT'
NO girl but your he repeated,
There was a touch of defiance IN his
voice And suppose you ARE rour
or five years older than | ann I'm
a lot older than seem I've been
around u lot, You probably read
about me and Jill Jonaon In the pa.
pers last year"
You mean Jni johnson. the show
girlg" May asked She seemed dim
~ TO remember some story or other
about jill Jonson's marriage 90 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
4 SEQUEL TO cSho FLAppER WIFE

IN Let Carloita SO On ahead ana
follow later"
The steel pier doomed
large and black against tho gray
background OF tho SKY and sea.
And hero on a bench. in the shad.
ows a few yards from the boardwalk,
The boy waited Tor her.
lie seized Mays hands IN his,
drew her close 20 him. and simply
as II he had done Il a hundred timys
hcfoTc--he kissed her on her llfted
lips Ia tho darkness May smiled.
Il suppose this q dreadful OF me.
she sighed. as they sat down. but
somehow or other don't care"
why. Is Il dreadful Tor me 10 Mss
youf You're not engaged 10 old
Waterbury. arc your" Jack asked.
"of course not. silly" May an
swercd. "Rut I'm a lot older than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Tur srONN ~ FAlll

TilE SroRN 81 FAni
NAY SEl MouR, whose husband
Killed himself because ~ her love
affair with JIM CAREWE returns
hom. after . years absence, she
disposes 90 her Inherited property.
and with $4,000 in her handbag sets
out 60 find and marry man with
money.
,orcee. CARLoTTA FRoLklNC. and
her two friends. ltERBERT VA
rERRuRN and DAN SpRAGUE
Waterbury and Sprague both pay
suit 20 MAY, 10 the distress OF Car
lotta, who has been in love with
lie asks NAV 10 marry him. hut
May refuses, having made up her
mind that Waterbury IA the million-
aire husband she has set her heart
upon.
Waterbury. however. does not
propose. and May has all but de-
clded 20 SO 20 Europe when CarlottA
asks her 10 spend the winter with
her In California.
About this time. Waterbury COM
plains Of his annual attack OF Eout,
and tells May he Is going 90 leave
csrlotta's invitation.
One cold afternoon. while she
and Waterbury are sitting IN the
lobby ~ their Roardwalk hotel,
NoutE ffitnl OF " AANthNNf = ANA n
DARNI4EI, appears lie and May
dance together In the submarine
room while the rheumatic Water
Z hurry looks on with jealous eyes.
May decides % use the boys infatu-
alton Tor her 10 increase Waterways
jealousy She goes out 10 meet him
that night on the steel pier.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
MAYS heart beat high with excite.
lfl ment as she raced along In the
windy darkness on her way 60 meet
young Jack Darnley
This. for her. was adventure 81
m entirely new sort May always
thrilled 10 adventure as a spoiled
child enjoys a brand,new toy.
Besides, love affair with Jack
Darnley was the very thing she
needed Just now II was sure 20
make Herbert Waterbury wildly jeal,
Gus. No doubt about Il,
IF he doesn't ask me 20 marry
him within week miss my
gness. May said 70 herself. as she
few along. Anyway. this is no
time for me 10 leave for California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Night Letter from Leslie Prescott 10
Melville Sartoris. care s. s. At
lantis, Los Angeles Har3or,
Los Angeles. Gal

Dear Mr.. Sartoris: You got away
too soon for me 10 thank you nde.
quately for the beautiful party you
gave me on board your yacht. and
also for saving my life. You see
! put the party before my life be.
cause the party was one Of the
great events OF my life--one / shall
remember az long as | live.
] saw In the paper this morning
notice OF your arrival In Los An.
geles, and am sending you this
night letter to tell you ] am sure
you will have most delightful
time with Miss Perrior, who. altho
have not seen her often, con
slider one OF my best friends. I
know YOU are going 10 lie very
nice to her. Perhaps you will du.
phcatc that party which you gave
for me. II you do. ! am sure II
would make even Hollywood sit up
and take notice.
Ind rather been expecting a
note from you. You VIII write
me one. won't you, and tell mo how
you like Miss Perrier2 But whether
you write mo or not, please always
remember that am
Your sincorcst and most grateful
friend,
LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT.
Copyright, 1895, ". u. a. Service, Inc.
TOMORROW-Cllpping from tho
Hollywood Express.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

millionaire college boy months be,
fore.
"Heh, Jlll and ! were married riEht
after tho Thanksgiving foethali game
last year" Jack said proudly 'Juut
got my divorce the other day lill
was quite some Kid $3.50
he turned toward May again. held
her close Ia his muscular young arms
and bent her head far back with the
violence of hia kisses.
You don't mind II DO this DO
you2' ho whispered. because 1
can't help A. You're The sweetest
thlnE
ilo kissed her again
Hui suddenly May pulled away
from him She gave a little shoulder
"ugb' You've been drlRklngr' she
cried. II can smell whisky on your
brcathf
Jack laughed. Just drop be.
fore dinner. little sunday school
teacher" he haid And what ~ u.
anyway Everybody drinks nova
days"
Don't worry about me I've been
on some pretty good stew parties Ia
my time" ho went on with a sad-dog
air. "and I must say can carry my
liquor without making too blk "A fool
OF mysclfF'
You're regular man uf the
world aren't your May asked with
cutting humor, ana WAS sorry al
once, Tor she saw that she had hurt
his feelings,
NO. I really meant that" she
hnateuod 10 say You really arc. nor
such Young k.dr'
Young Kid. yourselfr' Jacks voice
came out of the darkness, recent
fully "i'u bet when q comes 10 nc-
tuul experience rm 10 years older
than you. easily "
Il don't doubt IT. May answered
solsmnly And gigglsd 20 herself
Am COINS 90 aee you tomor.
row. Jack pnrnley wanted Co know.
a. he len May ht the door ~ her
hotel.
II breakfast az .. usually" she
said. giving him an upward glance.
and then dropping her lnshss coquet
tishly
Here. IN your hptrlT'
Here In my hotel ln the main
dining ROOM MAY answered At
.. them"
She knew that Herbert Water
bury invariably bEenkfasled there,
NJ exactly , clock every morning
Herbert was there ahead % her
the next morning when May en-.
tered tho dining room, with Jack
Dafnlcy az her heels.
she saw the start OF surprise hc
gave ~ his eyes foil upon them az
they walked slowly 10 table IN the
corner. She pretended not 10 bec
him
But he WINS polgnaniiy aware ~
him every moment ~ the hair hour
before he rose from his table and
came toward them. across the wide
room,
Good morning children" he
greeted them without a smile, pulling
on, a chair and dropping heavily Into
a. He turned 10 Jack
i've forgotten ms eanr" hr said
II wonder II you'd mind running up
20 ms room Tor u. my boy No sis
Here's thc key"
Jack stared, 4puttered aud ohryed
The instant ne had lcf; the tabls.
Waterbury took ORC OF Mays hands
In his. and pressed u until u hurt;
what arc sou trying 10 DO 70
me- he asked
~" Mays eyes were wids with
innocent nstonishment I9-
''Ycr. your Waterbury Erowisd.
frownlng. where were you last
nlght' No, in your room. tried 70
telephone you five times And now.
this morning. find tina, boy logging
your heels
"Hc has a pertsc, right to dog my
heels. m you call it, retorted May.
lifting o defiant Ilitlc chin. rs
matter Of fact. like TO have him
around"
aoh. YOU do. do your" water
bury's voice was oiled With cold sar-
caAm
.sweu he's n thnroly had Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
NOM 40 az Mill THE STORM

Now then" said Tick Took, the
clock fairy. when they had left the
little traveller clock ticking brightly
on the mantel. II shall take you
Twins to fine u3g mansion IN
which there are wonderful pieces Of
art and rare old treasures.
what does that meanT asked
Nancy who was rs bad as Nick for
asking questions.
We'll" said Tick Took. by art
IA meant lot OF things. Principally
pictures and statues. but II also
means other things. such as tapes
tries. Tapestries are pictures WOW.
en- IN cloth instead OF being painted
on canvas. And It also means fine
cmbroideries. too. Embroideries on
chairs and fire-screens and table
covers which people were so fond
os doing in the oidcn times. And
il also means lovely things to orna.
ment rooms with. Vases and clocks
and
Il suppose art means anything
beautiful" said Nancy.
That's exactly right. said Tick
Took with a firm little nod. "Ex.
actly right. For even lovely old
furniture and rugs are works Of
art AS you say. just anything
that man has made that IS really
beautiful"
is a bird a work Of art--or a
flower" asked Nancy. They are
beautiful"
more beautiful than any work
cf art" said the fairy. But God
made them. Man can never make
anything i.000.00oth so fine as
either OF them. But that Is. DIFF.
ferent. am going to take you
10 house that has many lovely
works OF art. rot only pictures and
vases and statues and rugs, but
fine old furniture and clocks as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

went away from there, ! went
10 sec Il anything had been put In
tho dishes where the lady Was sit
tins, There hadn't
A man was sitting with the lady.
II was the vlsltation.from'God Man.
I recognized him by the sumo kind
OF funny hat I wondered u he
stln smslled OF cats. | shifted his
legs. Ho wtsEled them. lie did
The lady said. Jus, wha, Is the
Idea OF this meeting at tho Parish
house. doctor7"
The Visitation. from.God Man said.
cit II TO be Mothers Meeting,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

T0M0RROW-Clipping from tho
Hollywood Express.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-29

ed the club for the honor conferred
upon him and promised them that he
would give them the best he had in
the coming year, and urged the men,
-bers to cooperate with him.
Under the constitution and bylaws
passed, the president was authorized
to name all of the other officers, in
Guiding the first vice president, sec
ond vice president, secretary-treas-
urer and board of not less than
seven or more than eleven directors.
President Moore had prepared a
gift box which contained packages for
Gordon Morse, ]. B. Schoenhoff, Rus
sci Cooper, Anton Nelson, Asa Wal
lace, M. A. Nye, Frank Bunker, AxeI
Mejerton, J. E. Bonner and DR.. J. F.,
Dubois.
1t was well past midnight before
the work of the evening was complet-
ed but not one member left until he
had partaken of the splendid lunch
prepared by the banquet and feed
committee of which Ed Hansen was
chairman.
Mr.. Holme, the new president, has
every qualification to carry on the
splendid work of the club so sue
cessfully inaugurated by retiring
President w. A. Moore, during the
past two years. He is taking his time
about naming his board of directors
and other officers, endeavoring to
select those with whom he can work
in harmony and who always take an
active interest in the development of
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-29

there was not a dissenting vote
against it..
The twenty million dollar refund.
ing plan of Highway Commissioner
Babcock to meet and retire the coun.
ty bond issue as they fall due, was
very fully discussed and the Com.
munity Club went on record by a
unanimous vote as favoring Mr.. Bab-
cocks plan. President William
Moore appointed a committee consist
ing OF George O'Gara, DR.. j. A. Du-
Bots, Asa M. Wallace, J. E. Bonner
and Fred Fischer to draft a suitable
set OF resolutions covering this point
and to forward copy of the same to
Honorable Thomas Flahaven, member
OF the Legislature of this district,
honorable Peter Ahles, state senator
from this district, Honorable Charles
M. Babcock, Highway Commissioner,
and such others as the committee saw
fit.
Irving Dobbs, who has been the
chief chef of the Community Club
without charge, for the past two years
was called to the front by President
Moore and dubbed an honorary mem
Der of the club.
The nominating committee who
were to suggest five candidates for
president for the ensuing year.
named Sigurd Holme, G.. Hillerud,
w. M. Parker, A. F. Strebel, and
George Berggreen. Mr.. Strebel alb
solutely withdrew his name from the
list, and DR.. A. F. Moynihan was
added over his protest. \
On motion, an informal ballot was
taken which gave Mr.. Holme 35:
Strebel, ~; Parker, 10; Hillerud, 8;
Berggreen, Is; DR.. Moynihan 8 and
V. G. Wedge one vote. 1t was then
decided to ask the members to vote
upon the two highest and the man re-
ceiving the majority on the formal
ballot, be declared elected. This bal
lot gave, Mr.. Holme 55 votes and
George Berggreen 26 votes. The new
president was called upon and thank