davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28

meet her, would find John, pale
and weak but fully dressed, watch
ing for her from his armchair by
the window. The two had many
long talks, in the early winter dusk
before Lydia started her prepare
lions for supper. One of these par
ticularly, the child never forgot.
Everybody acted queer about
Charlie Jackson. at first" said Ly-
Ola, 'but now you're getting well.
they're all just as crazy about him
as ever"
Hell kill some one in a football
scrimmage yet" was Johns com
ment.
NO, the boys say he never loses
his temper. The rest Of them do.
] wish girls played football. | bet
I'd make a good quarterback"
John laughed weakly but de-
lightedly. you must weigh fully
g hundred pounds! Why, honey,
they'd trample a hundred pounds to
death"
"They would not" Lydia's voice
was indignant. And just feel my
muscles. l get EN- from swim
ming"
John ran his hand over the
proffered shoulders and arm. MY
goodness he said in Rstonish-
ment. Those muscles are like
tiny steel springs. Well, what else
would you like to be besides quar-
terback, Lydia?'
Lydia hitched her chair closer to
Levine and glanced toward the
kitchen where Lizzie was knitting
and warming her feet in the oven.
I'D like TO own an orphan asylum.
And I'd get the money TO run 1t
from a gold mine. | would find a
mine in New Mexico. / know !
could If | could Just get out there"
But what are you really going
to do with yourself, Lydia, pipe
dreams aside?"
well, first I'm going to get an
education. clear up through the uni
versity. Get an education If you
have to scrub the street to do it,
what mother always said. You
be a lady and be poor, she
said. but you can't be a lady and
use poor English And then I'm
to be as good a housekeeper
Is Mrs. Marshall and I'm going to.
lress as well as Olga Reinhardt,
md have as pretty hands as Miss
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28
THE STORY

CHAPTER with her baby sis
ter, Patience, Lydia eturn from
play to the untidy nome of her i'm
poverished father, Amos Dudley, at
Lake City. Her fathers friend. and
her own devoted admirer, John Lee
vine, after discussing affairs with
Dudley, makes up his mind to go
into politics.
CHAPTER IL Lydia. Patience
and a companion, Kent Moulton,
playing by the lake. are accosted
by an old squaw from the nearby
Msrgery, small daughter of Dave
Marshall, the towns banker, joins
them. In their play Margery falls
into tho water. She is pulled out,
unhurt but frightened, and taken
home by Lydia and Kent. Her ia
Their calls on Amos to complain,
blaming Lydia for the mishap.
CHAPTER III.-Lydia explains
the accident and asserts that be-
cause Margery is considered stuck
up she is not a popular playmate.
Marshall arranges for Lydia to
teach Margery to swim and other.
wise become "one of the crowd"
levine tells Amos his plan to take
timber from the Indian reservation
and ultimately have IT opened for
settlement.
+ ~. Patience sue
cumbs to an attack of ~diphtheria,
leaving Lydia feeling that her trust
in God is lost and her small world
has collapsed. She hnds comfort In
the loving kindness of John Le-
vine. Lydia learns that a note OF
Amos, backed by Levine and held
by Marshall, is due and cannot be
met. The child pleads with Mar
shall, and for her sake he agrees to
renew the note.
CHAPTER V.-Grieving for the
loss of little Patience, Lydia's health
fails. Levine, understanding the
situation, gives her q pup, which
the lonely child takes to her heart.
Reaching the age of fifteen, Lydia
enters high school, where she at
once realizes that her homemade
poverty set her apart from her bet
ter-dressed companions.
CHAPTER VL-Levine In elected
sheriff. A sixteen-year-old Indian
boy, Charlie Jackson, tells Lydia of
numerous wrongs done his people,
mainly by Marshall apd Levine.
Lydia defends her friend vigorous
1y. Meeting Levine In Lydia's house,
Charlie Jackson threatens and en-
&eaYors to attack him.
It was after Christmas before
Lydia, coming home from school
with Adam. who always went to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28

Elviry. "She's just finished her
nap"
Her what?" inquired Lydia, po-
litely.
Her nap. A New York beauty
doctor told me to have her take
one every day. She went TO the
hop last night. She looked lovely
In a cream chiffon. One of the col
lege professors asked who was that
little beauty. Come in, Margery.'
MaIgery strolled into the room in
a bright red kimono. How de do,
Lydia she said.
Hello. Margery. Want to play
paper dolls?"
Paper dolls" shrieked Elviry.
why. Lydia, you are fifteen !"
81 don't care" replied Lydia OBJ
stinately. ~ still play 'em once
in a while"
81 haven't touched one since last
spring" said Margery. want to
see my New York clothes?"
"No, thank YOU answered Lydia.
I'D just as soon not. I've got to
get home right away"
whats in that big bundle?'
asked Elviry, pointing to the huge
paper parcel in Lydia's lap.
Nothing" she said shortly. look
ing at the rope portieres in the
doorway.
~ got new ones in the East" said
Elviry, following her glance. "Shells
strung together. But l put 'em up
only when we have parties. Who
made your shirtwaist. LydiaT
Il did" answered Lydia, not
without pride.
Il thought sO.' commented FL
viry. ~ don't suppose your ia
TIERS had a raise, yet. He amt
that kind. Does he pay Levine any
rent for that ~cottage?'
"Of course, every month! ex-
claimed Lydia. Indignantly.
oh I Just asked! Your ia
theirs been talking strong for him
at the pillow factory, they say, and
we Just wondered. He's old enough
to be your father, but you're get
ting to he a young lady now, Lydia.
and its very had for your reputa-
ton to be seen with him. You
haven't any mother and | must
speak,
az don't see how John Levine's
reputation about Indians or pine
lands can hurt me any, protested
Lydia, angrily, land l just think
you're the impolitest person l
know"
The front door slammed as she
spoke and Dave Marshall came in.
"Hellol Well, Lydia, this is a
sight for sore eyes. Thought you'd
forgotten us" He looked from his
two women folks TO Lydia. What
have you two been saying now?' he
asked gruffy.
Elviry tossed her head. Moth
ing at all. You said that Lydia
and Amos ought to be warned
about Levine"
Eyes. l did" exclaimed Dave.
with q sudden change of voice.
"You tell your father to come
round and see me this evening,
Lydia. I don't like his attitude on
the reservation question. Tell him
If | can't change his views any
other way, / may have to bring
pressure with that note
Lydia buttoned her coat with
trembling fingers.
Eyes, sir. III tell him." she said
"We1l pay that note up, somehow
Even it can't be allowed to keep us
from believing what we believe.
Her voice strengthened suddenly
whats the use Of being an Ameri
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28
WHICH

CDR. H. C. Wilson, famous stu
dent of the stars, weds," says a
newspaper headline.
Astronomer, or movie fan?
A highbrow's sneers at college
professors may simply mean that
he didn't get a chance to attend
college-or didn't care to.-Wil-
liston Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28

The Herald is $500 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28

It was after Christmas before
Lydia, coming home from school
with Adam, who always went TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
STATE TRACK
MEET SET FOR
THIS WEEKEND
This Years Event Expected 10
Draw More Athletes Than
Any Previous One

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 18.-"Thc
twenty-fourth annual North Dakota
state high school track meet which
Will be held here Friday and Satur.
day, promises to be the largest and
fastest prep cinder gathering the
state has ever SEEM" said Paul !
Davis. athletic director at the Uni.
versity, who has been in charge NJ
the meet and has builteit IN to it's
present proportions during the past
seven years.
Coach Davis believes this weeks
meet will draw more schools and
more athletes than ever before, be-
cause Of the remarkable interest
being displayed in track competition
this year throughout the state. He
pointed out that six major track
meets were held last Saturday at
Fargo, Dickinson, Langdon. Devils
Lake. Bismarck, and Pcmbina.
and that the majority Of the entrants
at these affairs. would be here for
the state classic.
Fargo Won Last Year
Last season there were az schools
entered. Fargo ran off with first
place with az points, and Valley City
was second with %. Devils Lake and
Grand Forks tied for third with IL,
and Pembina and Bismarck were next
in line. These schools are all strong
again, but this weeks meet promises
to be much closer than last years,
because many Of the 1925 point win
ners have finished school, i
Records should crumble before the.
onslaught of the Flickertail horde,
according to Mr.. Davis, who points out
that the University 220-yard straight
away and quarter-milc oval has never
been faster. The cinders have been
packed down. until the runners will
have q hard glass-like surface to
work upon, and the jumping pits arc
also in good shape.
Schools can enter the meet up until
of this week by wiring.
phoning or writing TO Coach Davis
at the University. The prelimin-
aries arc to be held Friday afternoon,
with the finals carded for Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

"All the parties are known" the
sheriff's telegram added.
Minof Man In Cnstady -
In telephone message received in
Minot last night, Sheriff Spichcr in.
structed his deputies to take into
custody Norris Forrest Of Minot, to
be held for questioning when he re.
turns from Great Falls. The sheriff
also gave instructions to obtain
warrant for the arrest, on charge
Of burglary, of another young man
whose present whereabouts are un-
known. Forrest was not placed under
arrest, but is being held in the coun.
ty jail awaiting the return of
Sheriff Spicher.
None Of the cash which was OBJ
tanned in the robbery, and which in
cluded a$3, 800, the life time savings
of Louis Gikling of Minot, street
laborcr, has not been recovered, and
the sheriff's telegram does not state
whether such recovery will be posi-.
bic. Neither did he state in his tele-
gram the details surrounding the re-
covcry of the valutbles.,
Trail Found In Wisconsin
The trail to the source of tho
stolen bonds in Great Falls led from
New Redmond, Wis.,, where a 81, 900
bond stolen from the Piper Howe
company was recently traded in on
the purchase of an automobile. The
bond, Kingdom of Belgium instru-
ment, was cleared through New
Richmond bank and was sent to a
correspondent bank in Minneapolis
where it was recognized as being part
of the loot Of the Minot robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
Walker Cup Stars
Lose All FOurSOmeS

i. Working, England. May ls- R)-
The American. Walker cup stars lost
all five of the foursomes played here
this morning against a team of 10
British golfers known rs "The
Moles."
Robert Harris, British amateur
champion, and Major L. @. Hezlet de-
feated Bobby Jones and Jess Sweet
ser, four up and three to play.
z +. A. Torrance and j. B. Beck de-
feated Francis Ouimet and Jesse
Guildford two up. f. N. Layton and
H. D. Gillies defeated Robert Gard
ner and Watts Gum, three and one.
w. A. Powell and w. A. Murray de-
feated George VonElm, and Roland
Mackenzie, four and three.
I: F.EG. L. Fairlie and G.. d. Roberts
defeated James D. Standish and G. G..
Waldo, five to four.
The Americans Jared better in the
afternoon play. winning three
matches and halviag one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
SPORTS
t'2fsESU1.S
JACK QUINN
GIVES TIGERS
ONLY 6 HITS
41-Year-Old Hurler, After %
Years in League Baseball.
Can Still Pitch

Old John Quinn Picus Of Patts.ilc.
Pa, or Jack Quinn as he is known
IN baseball, continues on his youth
ful pitching way for the Philadel-
phia Athletics after al years OF life
and % years in the professional
game.
Mack claimed him through the
waiver process in July Of last year,
the Boston Red Sox being the losers.
Yesterday Quinn allowed the De-
tr0it Tigers six singles. three of
them coming in the ninth inning for
his victims only run. He won, 5
to L.
The New York Yankees carried
their second winning streak Of the
season to six straight with the Chi
cago White Sox on the losing end,
8 to 3.
Indians Get ~ Hits
iris Speakers Indians failed 10
hits to smother Washington, IL to :.
Cincinnati's winning string was
ended at six games by the New York
Giants, who damned across four tai
lies in the eighth. Pittsburgh down
ed Brooklyn in II innings, to 6.
Another ninth inning rally, which
scored two runs, gave the Chicago
Cubs victory over Philadelphia, z
to 6.
The Cardinals annexed their sixth
consecutive conquest with the Bos-
ton Braves as victims, s to S. Jim
BOttomley, leader among the Nation
al leagues home run hitters, scored
his seventh of the season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
FIGHT RESULTS

:
New York--Phil McCraw, Detroit
and Stanislaus Loayza, Grille, fought
= draw (10). Jack Zivic. Pittsburgh.
and Willie Harmon, New York. fought
q draw (10). Bushy Graham, Utica,
IN. T., beat frankie Gcnaro. New
7 York (1O). Ruby Goldsteir. New
York, scored . technical knockopt
over Toney Vaccarelli, New York CO...
BILLY Kelly. Scranton, Pa, fought a
draw with Joe Jacoy, Yonkers f4).
DAYTON, Ohio Bryan Downcy,
Cleveland, Knocked out Eddie Welsh,
Dayton N Joe Delaney, Dayton.
knocked out Jose Seegar. Santa PC f2).
4 Fan. Antonio Church Burns, San AN
1na1 Nniddlewcight, knocked out
Tsmmy Marvin. HI spring, Ark.
ht heavyweieht (5).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

WOMAN RULER
ADVOCATES
End Brought TO Is Years Of
Female Rule in the Little
State of Bhopal

London. May 1s.-tR--lndia's on
~ woman ruler, her highness the
Begun Of BhOpal, has abdicated her
throne in favor Of her son. Ncwab
Zada Hamidulla. For a long time
she had contcndcd for the 1slanic
right to name her successor, who,
under ordinary procedure should
have been the son Of her deceased
eldest son, Newab Nasuralla Khan.
The British government finally ac-
coded to her desires.
The abdication of the Begun
brings to an end Is years of female
rule in the little state Of Central In.
dia of 6,925 square acres with popu-
lation of about 100000. She had rul-
ed Bhopal with vigor and statesman
ship. Although now GO years old,
she still is mentally and physically
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
PART OF MINOT
ROBBERY LOOT
IS RECOVERED
Parties Implicated in Recent
Series of Thefts Known,
Sheriff Says

MinOt, N. d.. May 18.-tP)--Rcccv-
cry at Great Falls, Mont, Of $4,000
in bonds Of the $4,000 loot obtained
in the robbery Of the Viper Howe
Lumber company offices in Minot on
the night Of Friday, April 2, was
n,af1e late yesterday. according to
word received in Minot today from
Sheriff A. s. Spicher of this city,
who is at Great Falls.
Nearly dozen Minot burglarics.
which preceded the burglarizing Of
the Piper-Howe offices, will be solved
within few days as result of the
recovery of the bonds which were
in denominations Of $1,000, accbrd-
ing to Sheriff Spichcr's telegram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
Dodge Nine Loses
to Stanton, Is to O

Stanton, N. D., May 1s.--ln the
opening game of the Mercer and
Dunn county baseball league here
Sunday, Stanton defeated the Dodge
nine, l6 to 0. Dodge used two pitch
ers in an attempt to stem the tide
Of battle. but the offerings of both
were roughly treated by the Stanton
batters.
Larson, for Stanton allowed only
four hits, and Stanton made only one
error in the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
Helpful Hints by
GOlfng Stars
JOHN DUNCAN DUNN

PSYCHOLOGY
The feeling should be ever present
in the mind Of the ambitious golfer
that thing can be done and that
he can do it.
The things which will contribute
chiefly toward his doing it we'll are
intelligent practice, plenty of it. and
a clear and comprehensive knowl-
edge Of what his faults are and how
no is going about eliminating them.
We can all remember >at school
cases of where the tortoise. has beat
the hare. metaphorically speaking. f,
We can remember boys who seem
cd to learn everything right away and
other boys who seemed almost stupid
bat who were ploddcrs and when it
came to examinations the plodders
often passed with Aging colors and
the brilliant ones were plucked.
That is exactly so in golf.
(Copyri1At, 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

vigorous. Nevertheless she long had
wished to see her only son estab-
lished as her successor before her
powers failed her.
Nawab Zada Hamidulla is now 81
years old. He has been trained in
craftsmanship under his mothers
direction. He was on the staff Of the
Prince Of Wales during the Princes
visit in India and also served in the
world war. He has a splendid repu-
tation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

father owns the famous Swastika
Ranch.
The porter exchanges their grips
and starts the romance, which runs
through q lot of heart throb vicissi.
tudes to an calls we'll that ends welr
finish.
Others in the cast are Russell
Simpson. Herbert Prior, Edith Yorke.
Sid Jordan and Frank NcGlynh, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
Michigan Gets
Firmer Hold on
the Big 10 Lead

Chicago, May 18-LP)-Michigan
has a firmer hold on the lead in the
Big Ten baseball race while Wiscon-
sin now ranks second and above Illi-
nois. as the result of games yester-
day. Michigan downed Iowa and Wis
.consin won from Illinois. while Ohio
State and Purdue played to tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
TURTLELAKE
BEATS WILTON
Game Was Played on the Viii.
ton Diamond Sunday
Final Score "a tO9

Turtle Lake. y. D.. May 1s-Jn an
exhibition Of hard and fast hitting
Turtle Lake defeated Wilton Sunday
on the Wilton diamond with a score
OF "a TO y. The Turtle Lahe stickcrs
managed to get 26 hits with a num-
per or home-runs. three baggers and
two-baggers. With the exception of
me seventh inning when timely hit
ing, an error. and base on balls al
lowed wilton to score six runs, john
son, pitching for Turtle Lake, had the
game we'll in hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

II ] I
Struck out: by Johnson. 5; by Finn,
4. Base on balls: off Johnson, s.; off
Finn, |. Hit by pitched ball: Shcrer
CD, j.. Left. +. Left. Home-runs:
Olson (2), Sherer, Linchart, Gilmore.
Three baggers: johnson. Olson Thole.
Two-baggers: Johnson, Olson. Kusler.
Weinberg. krush.
On Wednesday, May 10. Turtle Lake
plays the Denhoff team on the Turtle
Lake diamond and on Sunday, May %,
they play the penitentiary team at the
state prison diamond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

Things could be worse. Suppose
flies barked like dogs or had bells
around their nccks like cows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

"The Dancer of Paris" with Doro-
thy McKeill and Conway Tearle fea-
tured will be shown at the Eltinge for
the last time tonight.
What sort of girls arc show girls?
The mask they are presenting from
back of the fOotlights show bewitch-
ing eyes, alluring smiles and capti-
waiting mouths. But that is the mask
of the show girl.
They have generally been assem-
bled into one group Of glittering
artificial beauty by the observer who
never looks back stage.
Practically each one of them is
leading life that in itself tells
striking story. -. -. $50
In bringing "Sally, Irene and Mary
to the Eltinge Wednesday and Thurs
day gives a glimpse of what is back
of the mask.
The three girls in the story are each
Of distinct personality. each leading
widely different sort of lives when
away from the theater.
Sally is played by Constance Ben
nett. Irene is enacted by Joan Craw-
ford. Mary is portrayed by Sally
scenarized by Edmund Goulding from
Edward Dowling's popular stage
play.
AT THE CAPITOL
Anita Stewart is to be seen at the
Capitol Theatre tomorrow. Wednes-
dav and Thursday. She is cast as
Sybil Hamilton in "Rustling for
Cupid" Fox Films latest production
to reach the screen. George O'Brien
has &he masculine lead as Brad
Blatchford, in this Peter :B. Kyne
drama of rancn life.
Miss Stewart and O'Brien give the
picture a good laugh at the start as
they are Just across the aisle in
Pullman bound for Sycamore Creek,
New Mexico, where she is to teach
school. and near which O'Brien's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
Billy Evans Says

Highly Topted
majors more highly touted than Pitch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

Mussolini, that Italian, is sounding
the empire tocsin. but he had better
watch the antitoxin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE
As~.

Games Today
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

The first successful attempt to
produce artificial silk commercially
was made in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee,
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-18

Olsen and Wells; Stauffcr, Sand
ers, Coggin, Rictz and McMcney.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha 5; Dcs Moines IL.
Tulsa, a; st. Joseph 5.
tOthers played Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
SUBMARINE Y.2 NOW IS
 READY FOR ITS PLUNGE
Giant SubmerSlble Wili Take goo Foot Dive For 10 Minutes
 Today.

Provincetown, Mass, March ei tF'-rhe giant submarine Va lay off this port early today awaiting her baptism. the test of submersion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Sanity Tests for Auto
 Drivers Who Are Reckless

New York. March q Sanity tests tor habitually reckless drivers and the erection of monuments to children who have been killed by reckless driving. will be begun on May 1st, with the beginning Of na- tional child health week. Health Commissioner Louis I, Harris an- nounces These undertakings will be for the purpose of reducing reckless automobile driving in New York.
 The tests for habituallY reckless drivers, which will be made by health department physicians, in conjunction with the police, will be both physical and mental, pr. liar ris s1id. On the monuments, he continued, will be posted weekly records Of daatts in each locality so that the tragedies Of reckless driv- ing would he dramatized aud brought home" to automooilis's,