davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

hand for it. "It's spiked, you know.
Maybe school-teachcrd better
not" But she had taken it, with
glance over her shoulder at DIR.
Dorm, who was looking more and
more uncomfortable.
The noise in the room increased.
Eve cried above the turmoil. "If
anybody wants tea, he'll have to
make it in the kitchen. What about
you, Dr.. Dorm? I'm sure Dean Brown
would sanction oneo cup Of freshly
brewed orange pekoe."'t
!, A roar of laughter went up.
"oh." breathcd Judith, that was
vicious"
mot at ALL" conntercd Will. He
had it coming to him. Eve thinks
he's here as faculty spy. He's
never come before. Anyhow. she
had to get rid Of him somehow"
Judith's eyes were on DR.. Dorm,
who had obtained his coat and hat
and was making his way toward the
front door. "Good night, Peter"
called Eve, and several voices fol-
lowed with Greetings to Timothy,
old dear"
The professor went out without
answering.
II was long past midnight when
Judith sank back in the taxi beside
Will Wcthercl, on the homeward
drive. s..i
pretty good partyE unused Will.
but you should sec Eve at her best,
Dorn's coming sort Of crampcd her
style. She confessed to me after he
left that she feared she'd been too
hard on him. Seemed to think he
might have come just because he
wanted to be human and not to spy.
She thinks he likes you pretty we'll,
Judith"
The girl said nothing.
Funny about that man, her COM
pani0n unused. damn strong man
in astronomy. Couple of comets and
Il nebula to- his credit. Regular fell
low in the observatory. but a perfect
grandmother on the purity question.
Still. he doesn't interfere much with
other peoples fun"
lie moved little closer to Judith,
so that his sleeve touched her bare
arm. She sat quite still. The silver
cloth, where her cape fell back,
cleaned in the darkness Of the cab.
The boys eyes sought her face.
You're very lovely" he said. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

yon1l never make any hcadway
with this young man. He was
scornful enough when he spoke Of
you tonight. made him tell me the
truth about il, after I'd caught q
word or two from the sunroom that
put me wise. But he didn't stand
up for you. Just laughed"
. Judith walked to the closet, swung
omen the door and took down the
silver dress. Here's your evening
gown. Thank you for lending it to
me-" She tossed the dress over the
back Of chair near Myra's post
by the door and walked away to the
dressing table.
There was n sound Of ripping.
The next moment the door slammed.
Judith turned around and saw the
silver dress lying on the floor. There
was rent from neck to hem.
Ito Be Contirscd.)
Most Of feminine PendletQn Is d.
vided Into two canps-the I1athcred
hats and the felt hsts. Judith -.
solves to be neither. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

mo, you're not. I don't blame
you bit. You'd not be human If
you didn't want YOUR innings as n
with George Pruitt rushing you. with
honorable intentions written ali over
girl. But ! rather thought that
his good old ugly mug, and with
mc-trying to get date in cdccwise.
that you were coming into your own
as a popular young lady. How many
cavaliers do you want, you siren =,
he ended jocularly.
"Oh-George!" she laughed tremu-
lousy and turned back to her work
Hes surrendered to Cherry, ut last.
Didn't you notice them at dinner TO-
night!"
"Grandstand play" Bob Hatha-
way waved his dish towel with dis
missing gesture. Trying to make
you jealous. ! really didn't believe
you'd fall Tor h so easily. But IL it
were true, would you carc--rauch?"
"A little" Faith smiled IN at
him with rare touch Of conuetrv.
Hurt vanity, you know. But after
that, I'd be glad because-oh. Rob.
you've got to know soon, and I mirht
as we'll be the one to tell you.
Cherry's engaged to your uncle, Mr..
Cluny."
ITO Uncle Ralph! Whcw!" Bob
Hathaway's face sobcrcd instantly,
as his lips puckered in an incredulous
whistle. The little devil! And the
poor old ass! Are you serious, Faith
--or IS she?"
THAT'S what the wall, papc rings
all about" Faith nodded. "hs's CON-
ing Friday evening to ask Dad for
her hand. Rather charming Of him,
bht---Oh. Bob, I'd rather see Cherry
dead than married to an old nrai for
his money"
you wouldn't, really Bob reprov-
ed her gently. That's just. one OF.
the things we say 50 easily, and don't
mean. But of' Course sit!s atefribfl.
If you think it would do any good for
me to tell Uncl. Ralph few unsa~-
DRY truths about himself-and Cherry
I'll do it,
"And get yourself left out of his
will?" demanded Faith, Indignantly.
mo, don't say word to him. We
I'll manage somehow"
That's appiesauce about his WILL"
Bob grinned at her. Hes got two
grown children "a son and daugh-
ter and two grandchildren, who'll
raise merry hell about flapper step
mother. But l don't believe for
minute she's serious. l understand
no wwhy she's making this last min
ute assault upon Georges heart. If
she can land George Pruitt, she'll
ditch Uncle Ralph without a qualm.
Nice girl Cherry"
Don't make me hate you, Bob"
Faith commanded sharply. CHERRY
isn't an angel but love her with all
my heart. and Pm going to save her
If there is any way in Gods world to
do it."
with all your heart, dear?' he
stepped close to the flushed, angry
girl, and laid his hands upon her
shoulders.
"Just what l expected! Oh, that
deadly kitchen apron!" Chcrry's voice
sang out tauntingly from tho door
way. "Comc look, George. Isn't
this touching? Yes, sir, that's my
baby'!" she began to sing in a high
mocking voice, her bare knees weav-
ing the figures Of thc Charleston.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
Cherry and George and Bob and
Faith go out To dancc-and the eve
ming which begins SO inn0ceKt.y ends
almost tragically.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
English Railroads


Peculiar English railroad coaches lock to the
American eye and peculiar as the British method
of management may seem, it must be admitted tina,
theJ produce excellent results, from safety stand
point, at least. Fer instance, last year only ono
passenger lest his life as the result of railway
accident in Err gland and he died because his weak
heat elapsed the result Of the excitement Of
the eek. In 1901 and again in 1908 no passen-
gers killed in British railroad accidents. Last
yenr l,7OO,OO0O0O passengers were carried.
Truly excellent record. Would that our cwn
railroads could show as unblemished. Very
few single railroads equal the mark Of the
whole British Isles. $3.50
Certainly there must be a lesson in this COMPARE
son for 1t must be that British safety methods
arc more reliable than or that some other fac
ter enters into the equation which makes FOR a
greater factor Of safety
Whatever the explanation is we should find it
and make notesof it. for greatly need more safety
en- our own railroads. The toll Of lives taken by the
railroads CT the United States is large one and we
venture to say that most of it could be avoided b.
proper methods
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
AF's;sS2SIq n T
Anne Al6ti1l

"iou do look adorable in that
J apron" Bob Hathaway looked at
Faith with quixxical, rather shy blue
eyes. What are those thingamajigs
Faith glanced down at her tall,
splendid figure in its dainty, un-
bieached muslin apron, and smiled
with shyness that more than
matched his own. "Appliqued morn
ing glories." she told him. Scraps
of Joys school dresses, put on with
n buttonhole = stitch. This piping
around the edges is the last earthly
reminder Of The first dress i ever
made for Cherry. She was eleven ana
was thirteen. She looked too ador-
able for. words in tia coral pinl;
cchambray with white pfdue Pcter
Pan collar and cuffs"
How terribly busy you have beet,
all Of your short life Bob 'Hatha-
way reflected, as he allowed himself
TO be swathed in less decorative
apron OF blue and white checked
gingham. IT'S always been Cherry
Eyes, life has been easy for Cherry
because of her beauty and her charm.
She's like Fourth Of July fireworks
easy to set OFF, exciting, beautiful
"And DANCE, u.s." Bob Hathaway
finished her Sc a.cnce rather rrimly.
Il wonder n you realize what this
Cherry first program has done for
you? It's suppressed all your natur-
al Eaycty, given YOU hate the
any other--a an inferioritys complex
Away from Cherry. You bloom with
shy radiance with her, You be-
come almost dull-flattencd out. dim.
She does it deliberately; I've watch
cd her. She snuffs your steady.
sweet light out as ii it were a candle
no longer needed, then-as you say
she stages her own fireworks exhibit
ton, and no. one remembers the dim.
sweet altar candle that was Faith"
Don't" Faith choked, reaching
blindly for stack Of soilcd plates.
"Oh, I've broken a plate. IT'S ali
your fault. No, don't bother. it
doesn't matter, really. Cherry would
be glad If ! broke the whole set.
She loathes it," She dropped the
broken halves Of the thick, green
vined plate into the waste basket and
went back to her dishpan.
Il won't don't" Bob smiled at
her. what was saying about
Cherry's effect on you-and ali that
Cherry stands for in your home
was on the debit side Of the ledger.
On the credit side, you have gained
more than you have lost. Do you
know. Faith, believe you're the
only thoroughly rnselfish and wo-
manly girl in this whole flapper-mad
town? A BORN mother and a born
wife, his voice dropped the last
word softly. you've mothercd this
whole ungratcful brood, but it hasn't
been wasted--on YOU"
But | don't want to be Just a
womanly girl. that people respect and
don't admirers they admire
Cherry She looked up ut him with
unveiled envy-torturcd eyes. Il
want to live while I'm young, Bob,
not just form. a respectable, whole
some background for Cherry! | want
to work and meet people and develop
my personality away from Cherry
and Mother and Dad be Just Faith
Lane for once in my life.
"Oh, ! love them all, but want to
have real girlhood before | turn
into an At\l-tongucd, good-hcartetl
old maid. like my Aunt Hattie. l
suppose ] sound ridiculous and that
I'm spoiling your nice picture Of
&C."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
Eorei1n Representatiyes
(Officisl City, State and County Newspaper
Tho Status of Business

An ANALYSIS Of business conditions in the varot
sections Of the country will serve in large measure
t. dsprove any theory Of marked depression ~
business But also such analysis Will lndicata
without doubt that there will be no marked advance
in tho status Of business either. In other words
tie business world expect to just about hold It's
own during the fall season with great deal Of con
filcncc fer a spring BOOM following slightly sub
normal winter period.
In the New England states the volume of buying
has declined to slight extent with outlook, how
ever for some Improvement in the leading indus
tries. Sales of cotton goods for the first TIM"
in months in excess Of the output Of the mills There
has been an increase in the buying Ct wooden goods
showing that this industry is beginning to recover
from. the recent severe depression. Then, too, in
the shoe industry, payrolls have shown moderate
but encouraging increase.
In the middle Atlantic states but little change has
occurred in the past mcnth so. Fall business is
expected to remain at about the present level al
the gh the decline in the volume Ct new building
contracts is an unfavorablc development here.
Activity in the Great Lakes states is practically;
unchanged. 1t is here that good volume Of fall
business may be expected The same forecast hold,
crop returns will influence matters greatly there
than las
II small cotton crop and the hurricane will be a
disturbing element in the south.
The Pacific coast however, is really ut boom
level. Excellent conditions prevail there and the
opinion is freely expressed that the famous Cali
forna confidence" will spread to other states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
Our WATERWAYS

1 is an established fact that the United States
II reached the point where it must consider the
yclopment Of its water resources as a whole and
I'D proceed at once with great national s:hem
instruction. Water is our greatest undcvclopci
!. aourcc. We have the capital and nothing really
tin.B in the way of the development Of national
!, lcics for the full use Of our streams and lakes
"vccpt the inertia and lack Of interest of the coun-
- Mt large. 1t seems impossible to bring home to
tn citizens the Importance Of these long neglected
'a.ucs Of transportation.
Tar, Of this lack Of interest is due to the fac.
.h~ they have seen traffic on the inland waters
lonsu;sh and almost pass away. They feel that to
these lakes and streams again is to rctrogrcss
from higher state Of civilization.
Vet it is not SC. As Herbert Hoover, secrctar.
Il commerce, said not long ago. I'VE must take a
large vision, must consider each drainage system
separately, but organize the first step at pro-
coed with the engineering projects which are GER
tain and prepare to enter national construction
program. l believe We would be negligent If We
do net undertake this development"
Such a program, could develop 35,OOO,OOO horse
power from water instead Of the present IL 0oO
bring into use $4,000 miles Of undermined water
of land to the country's agricultural domain by
reclamation, according to conservative figures.
1t is, perhaps, net development we need today
five years fro, today. But ten years from To-
day we will begin need it, and fifteen years from
today it will be positive necessity Why not be-
gin now to prepare for the need by logical plan
Of construction and development? Surely there can
be no good argument advanced against it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
DUN PHONES first

Washington. There Il, one tele-
rhone for every SEVEN. pers0Rs in the
United states, accoriine q recent
statistics made bubble here. SIXTY.
two per cent of the worlds teie.
thones are ia be found ia the United
States. In al It was estlmated, there
are IA, OF, sss tclepMoncs - tRis conn.
.s.SaH Y-foN ss.W4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

The discovery that the Para rubber tree will sur
vve in Florida climate is not of tremendous impcr-
tance due the fact that cheap labor is impos-
sible commodity to obtain in this country Per-
haps some improved method of production could be
devised that would overcome this difficulty, how.
ever.
On the whole we would consider the Philippines
much more logical place to spend the necessary
effort to develop as a rubber producing region.
Everything is favorable, even the labor situation.
1t is much more logical than Florida
Popular colors of government: black shirts, red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Eric Waters. young college
student. kisses Judith Martin. on
IA bet, not knowing she is a teach
err.
lie proves to be tho sweetheart
Of Myra Aldrich, whom Judith
meets at her boarding house.
Eric climbs to Judith's win.
dow to ask her to unlock the
door for Myra and is seen de-
scending by man passing the
house.
Will Wctherel. popular senior,
takes her to party given by;
Eve Gerhart. attractive widow.
Of whom DR.. Peter Dorm. and the
faculty disapprovc. To her SUR
prise she finds DR.. Dorm at the
party.
Eric takes her into sunrOOm.
saying he wishes to talk to her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

Popular colors of government: black shirts, red
flags, white sheets.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
A Preference.

I've smoked La Caulif1ower cheroots
since they were first designed. and
would not give seven boots for any
other kind. They have a rich and
krauty taste peculiar to themselves,
and I believe they should be placed
on every dealers shelves. They are
the choice of red blood men, they
are not things to dread; q man can
smoke one now and then, and not fall
over dead. They're always good, they
are not spoiled by workmen lacking
zeal, and when with corned beef they
are boiled they make a wholesome
meal. travel much about the land,
and in tobacco joints I ask for that
delightful brand that never disap-
points. And then the dealer saws,
BY Jings. we keep not those cheroots.
they're shoddy and offensive things
that smell like burning boots. They're
made down in the cabbage belt by low.
grade Eskimos; the mans discredtted
who's dealt in stogies such as those.
Now. here's better, finer smoke, for
careful boys and girls: it Is not filed
with late or coke, it's fit for belted
earls. All other brands the smoker
spurns when he has tried Our Weed:
1t makes no clinkers as 1t burns, no
nre tOngS do you need" I walk
around for II miles before my brand
is seen; do not care for other STYLES
in boneless nicotine. And I have
wondered now and then why dealers
do not say, THAT smoke attracts red
blooded men, but we are out today"
wonder why they like to roast the
smoke 1 love the best, La Cauli-
flower" that is the boast Of he men
OF the West. And while I'm wonder
ing / ask the peeler on the block why
dealers like the graceless task. and
knock and knock and knock.
WALT MASON.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-05
SETTLEMENT HAS
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Many Visitors Entertained
at Neighborhood House
l. on Birthday.

The Neighborhood House settlement
had a twenty-fifth birthday party to-
day.
The buildings at 470 n street south
west, were decorated with flags, and
children, officials and neighbors came
in to take part in the festivities.
Visitors were entertained throughout
the morning by a special program pre-
sented by the children in the day
nursery and kindergarten departments.
Open house is being maintained in
the day nursery department until Z
this evening, while in the kindergar-
ten department open house was held
from a m. until noon. and visitors
We're entertained by the children 60
ing through their everyday activities,
with several special features provided.
At 1890 guests We're serveda birthday
luncheon" and a huge cake contain
ing 25 candles was cut.
This afternoon special entertain
ment was to be furnished by the girls
chorus, in charge Of Mrs. Joseph Stod-
dard, and by the Boys Club, which is
to present a show from to o'clock.
A community dance from to IL pm.
tonight will conclude the days pro
Womans Club department from TO
2 O'Clock.
Proceeds from the refreshment sale
and dance will help TO further the
work Of NeiShb0rhood House, which
1ust recently received gifts aSgregat-
ing $4,000.
Members of the board of trustees
are serving on the reception commit
tee, with Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, presl-
dent of the board, acting as chair
man. Members of the board are as
follows:
Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Alice P. Barney, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mrs. vii
liam Butler, Mrs. James Crawford,
Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs. j. WaMer
Drake, Nine. Ekengren. Mrs, Charles
M. Ffoulke, Mrs. George Z. Fleming,
Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. Herbert {. Hoover,
Mrs. James Edmond Ives. Mrs. Hen
ming Jennings, Mrs. Merle. Mrs.
George MeSta Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. 5.
Neigh, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs.
Robert Olds, Mrs. +. Lee Phillips,
Mrs Howland Quinhy, Commissioner
and Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Sanford Mrs Henry Schott,
Miss Sophie Siebert. Mrs. Frank II.
Smonds, Miss Clara j. Sproul Miss
Mary JeWett, Mrs. Joseph Stoddard,
Mrs. Walter Il. Tuckerman. Miss Ell
len Vinton, Mrs. Carl Voeetlin, Mrs.
George Wadsworth, jr., Mrs. Curtis
j. Wilbur and Mrs. Irving Zirpel.
Mrs. Neigh, head resident, an
nounced the receipt of additional
birthday gifts before noon today of
nearly 500. These gifts included $1.25
in nickels, and rs cents in pennies,
given by the children of the house.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
NEW YORK BOY SCOUTS
WILL VISIT WASHINGTON
Tour of Rock Creek Park and Cere-
mony at Arlington on
Program Sunday.

The Queens County Boy Scout
Council of New York will make its
second annual pilgrimage to Washing
ton Sunday.
Approximately 500 boys are ex-
'pected to arrive here at 7:45 o'clock
O.. m. At s a. m. the Catholic boys
will attend church services at St.
Patrick S and the Protestant boys at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church where DR.. Sizoo will preach q
special sermon.
After the services the Scouts will
make a tour of Rock Creek Park and
then go to Arlington, where services
will be held at the Tong Of the I'm
known Soldier.
on Saturday November 13, more
than 1000 Washington Boy Scouts
viii make a pilgrimage TO Arlington
and a wreath will be laid on the
Tomb.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
MOTHER OF "PEACHES"
NAMED HER GUARDIAN
Mrs. Heenan Appointed to Defend
Suit Against Daughter by
Woman Alleging Libel.
Nv The Assncintcd Press

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 5.-Ars.
Carolyn NJ. Heenan yesterday was
appointed guardian for her daughter,
Frances Henan CPeachesD Brown
ing to defend the suit brought
against Peaches" by Marian Dock
erill for libel. Justice Wasservogel
made the appointment in Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Dockerill brought suit on the
ground that she had been damaged
by newspaper articles signed by
Peaches" in which she said she was
referred 10 as a cult leader sought
out by Edward w. Browning, mid
dle-aged business man. in connection
with his romance with the school
girl.
BY the court order. Mrs. Heenan
will act as guardian for her daughter
in three court actions. Previously
she had been appointed guardian in
a separation suit the girl is bringing
against Browning and in a separa-
ton suit Browning has brought
against his wife.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
SAILING TOMORROW
Much Tobacco Grown in North.

Although tobacco is commonly
thought Of as as plant grown in the
South, considerable is grown in the
Northern States. Especially is this
true of Connecticut, where, in the
Glastonbury district, there are many
fields Of it, but other States in that
vicinity produe material for many
Smokes"
Evening star., 1926-11-05
1880 Lamp-Post Tops Ordered.

Contracts for 4.250 .lamp-post tops
and fixtures, involving a total cost OF
7,SS7.50, were awarded by the Com
missioners today to the General Elec-
for the modernization Of the Washing
ton street lighting system now under
way on an extensive scale.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Mailed % years ago in Waemunster
East Flanders, a post card has just
been delivered 10 the addressee ir
Brussels.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Saturday News from All ''1ahn" Stores!

Tof ando
Il III
j Connien located
of