davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
CHI 2eara, 1omann . l,gen a1isJasu q 81 H,hu1
MiyNo, ] Be, d
R @E ImzANY Wills
r4bsh.l y am.9em.nl ulh 3ss nsseasl hefusss Inc
y a,7asoemsm wiIb 3ius Ilesioaal nesursI Inc.

Beautiful barbara BroUn, sctth
lust one dime in the ,rOrld, reck'
lessly goes ID q NeW Years party
giuen Nv the mystsrioKs Nan
4 dams.
Here she attracts the host. the
malti-DliiiiOned J.. b. Hdrdiman,
c0nn0isseAr Of youth. Barbara
1srdkens in the morning to fnd Nan
A dams had LEFT in q mn and that
the servants hare been instructed
to consider her as their nep mis-.
tvess.
She rerels IN lurxvv for short
chile. and then, frightened. calls on
Hartman at his O1,ce for q sh0'U.
,Olcn. He takes her to cabaret,
hen home Wherc he attempts to
0rce his attentions on her. She re.
'Alses him and Gnds her clothes
lone in the morning. She deter.
nines to escape the gtlded cage.
N010 90 on tctih the story.
She would fight. She listened
I'LL her ears ached. She heard the
more OF the cook. She heard the
:lock's ticking. Nothing else. She
waited. Was that the creaking Of
he door? She stumbled around
n q panic. She found a door, lead
ing she knew not where, but
away.
Here was an uncarpeted room
The gardeners storeroom, prob
ably. She fingered the prongs OF
q rake suspended on the wall. The
same gesture brought her to hang.
Ing folds OF clothes OF some kind.
They were OF coarse material. to
Judge by the feel. She was begin.
ming to get accustomed to the dark
now.
She lifted the garment and An.
ther from the nail. aud folded
hem over her arm. On the next
lail she found cap. Her toes,
,ainiully. discovered footgear. She
Ook the lot and advanced again,
She found another door. CROPPED
or and found key.
A blast Of cold air greeted her
Is she opened it. She thought ot
he warm bed she had left up.
,tairs and weakened. Then she
,hought OF Hardinan. Crouching
he walked into the icy outside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

congestion in Manhattan can throw
some light on why conditions under
which humans play are created with
such difficulty.
The most crowded sections Of the
city contains 100000 persons per
square mile and the general average
for the city is more than 10000
Thirteen states in America boast an
average Of but six people to the
same area.
And, so far as the melting pot" is
concerned. more children of foreign
born parents attend the public
schools than do children of native
born. But % per cent Of the popula-
ton are native whites of native par
ents. 1t is now an old wheeze tina,
the hardest thing to find in New
York is New Yorker.
There are something like Is per.
sons to each dwelling and the num-
Der Of persons actually owning ;
home is negligible.
Such conditions are bound 10 ere
ate "play" problems and social prob
lens in general that are not easy o
solution.
The miracle is that youngsters be
come so adaptable to the condition
under which they are forced to live
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

The backstop Of the players is a 25-
story building. The teams are about
AS democratic an assortment as can
be found under these American skies.
Some youngsters start the game
before school. A few jobless youths
pass by and join in. At noon the
clerks from the great office buildings
get little exercise. Trucks draw up
and teamsters sneak off few min
utes for an inning or two. Those
who have plenty of time kindly with
draw from the game so that the hur-
ried ones can have few minutes
fun. Factory workers appear in mid
afternoon and after working hours
there is veritable scramble for
places on team. Meanwhile a con-
siderable crowd gathers and the curb
and sidewalk is all but blocked.
Not the least Of the inducements
Of these games is the constant dan
ger Of losing baseballs. Young gam
ms wait in the street for a foul,
grab the ball and run to some more
isolated diamond. Then collection
is taken from strangers and those
putting up the money are entitled
to play.
Some recent figures on population
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
HER} B y! Nv, WAY
oYa Girl Of TODAY

US as temptation. ! didn't realize
rs the weeks passed by that my din
ners with Mr. Tremaine had grown
more and more frequent until at last
hardly ever had dinner at home
As long as the opera season lasted
! went at least four times Il week and
you do not know what an incentive
it was to make me work with my
own .oice.
Madame Seria gave me the silver
gown and wrap, saying | had earned
it by bringing in new clients.
thought she told the truth and so
lived in Fools Paradise for three
months.
One day when Madame was out OF
town Lola Lawrence came in the
shop. She asked if was still model
ing there and when she was. told
was. she asked if l would wear some
Of the new evening gowns for her.
All unsuspecting | put on one
thought she would like.
When ] walked in | found she was
alone in the salon. had an idea
that something was wrong and my
knees trembled when | came near
the divan on which she was sitting.
As ! had been taught to do,
stopped and turned slowly around
that she might see the dress from all
angles.
81 don't see why you keep on WORK
ing"
The words came out softly but
venomously.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc.
TOMORROW: The Shock Of Real
iZatiOn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
ADVENTURES
%Me.TWINS

THE.LAND-WHERE-SPRING-
UAS.COME


Mister Rubadub had enough soap
aud shampoo and polish and things
left to clean up Pctey Prairie Dog
before he quit.
But | know that Petey would look
as dusty as ever in about day. For
Petey lives under the ground most of
the summer as we'll as the winter
He likes to set on top Of his roof, on
his hind legs and 90. "Quirk! Quirk!
Quirk" in his funny wee voice like
a toy dog, at the same time jerking
his short stubby tail, as though he
4wolked with a string. But Petey has
not enough courage to say boo" to
goose. He's forever getting scared
at something or other and popping
down into his underground house
again. But they got him just the
same and took him long way to
Scrnb-Up Land.
Then the Twins and the March
Hare, rounded up long-legged old
Jack Rabbit. and he got spring clean
ed to the Queens taste.
! Next they marched Bunch Badger
! off to Scrub-Up Land, and if ever an
old tramp needed securing it was
he.
T. But like Petey Prairie-Dog, j,
didn't do much good, for bunch lau
no more than reached his home on
the plain than he started in to dig
for gophers again.
Then came Colonel 'Possum from
long down south!
| 1t was quite a pleasure to fix ~
the Colonel. and Mister Rubadub said
SO. He shook a lot of ners.mmor
|-perfume all over him when he was
finished and put prickly-pear perfume
on his handkerchief.
j "Ah shuh am evan so much
obliged, subj" said Colonel 'Possun
when he was ready to leave. al
shall recommend youh bahbah sho,
to all my friends. Good-day to vol
also Mistah Hath and to YOU Miss
Nancy and to you Mastah Nick"
With that he lifted his hat and was
gone.
"Cood-bve," called the others.
Mister Rubadub turned all his cans
and bottles and jars upside down
Empty every one of them!" he de
clared. "Now we can have clean
ing-un party, then I'll lock the gate
and Scrub-Up Land until next year.
Nancy and Nick rolled IN thei,
sleeves and they all pitched in.
In no time ut all Scrub-Up Lane
was as spick and span rs new
spool.
4 Mister Rpbadub then closed In.
gate and locked it.
Then all four Of them went dowr
the little secret path that led To thu
Land Where-Sprin9- w as Coming.
j When they reached the little bush
that marked the place where Scrub
Up Land ended, and Meadow Wood.
Valley Land began. they all stopped
in surprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

The grass was as green as naint,
the bushes and trees were covered
with tiny green and pink fuzzy buds,
the willows were out. viOlets were
peeping up here and there, and on
he edge Of the woods they could see
little blue hepatica flowers. and the
white stars of the blood-root. Marsh
marigolds were ready to burst into
bloom over by the pond Everywhere
the birds were singing. Soft warm
winds were blowing and white clouds
were chasing each other across the
sky.
"Why. this is the Land Where
Spring Is Coming!" cried Nancy!'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

She didn't stop until she stood
in the midst OF what she rec0g'
nized the clump- OF rose bushes
in their winter overcoats OF straw
which stood sentinel at the top Of
the vegetable garden.
Something squeaky and light
footed ran over her bare instep. A
rat. She suppressed q shrek,
Hurriedly she thrust her feet into
The shoes. She could have danced
the minuet IN them without NOV
ing them.
She examined the rest OF her
booty. A pair OF vast trousers
and q coat. A heavy, patched vest
A cap that came warmly over her
ears. There was warmth, too, in
the coat and vest. Less in the
trousers. which. despite all her
iumblings with frozeh fingers,
would persist in pulling the lower
folds OF her makeshift undershirt
up about her. The wind whistied
up her bare legs. -.
The moon was rising. With It
rose her spirits. Then her heart
became a weight OF lead. She had
left something in her room
something without which she could
not leave. Hr
It would be frightfully risky to
get back into the house. Her
heavy shoes would make much
noise. But she could take them
OF. She ran to the door from
which she had emerged. and
tugged at the knob. She couldn't
open it. 1t had q catch.lock.
The front door, she knew, was
locked, There was only one course
left to her. .She gave no thought
now to consequences.
She circled until she came to
the climber rose trellis which
mounted up the side OF the house
10 her bathroom window. She
ssted it and it bore her weight.
She climbed carefully, steadily.
For q moment she wrestled with
the window. The price of it,
opening waS'a split nail on a mani
cured fore6nger. She clambered
through, no longer afraid, spurred
by q strange exhilaration.
A moment later she was In her
room again. n.the familiar angles
OF the little walnut writing desk
she found what she was seeking.
It was torn envelope in which
aer numb fingers felt the round
contours of Z coin. She suddenly
stood straiaht and proud. and de.
1ant.
rive al I need now, she whis.
pered ~yaliantly into the dark.
my lucky dime 70 give me cour.
-. A00 nee0 u 0oW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings at =. N.Y.
Bismarck--Clear, &c; roads good.
st. Cloud-.Clear, 4S; roads good
Minot-Clear, 81; roads good.
Jamestown--Clear, ~; roads good.
Grand Forks Clear, 80; roads
good.
Hibbing Part cloudy. 40; roads
fair.
Fargo 81; roads good.
Winona-Clear. 81; roads rough.
Mandan--Clear. 40; roads good.
Rochester--Clear. 50; roads heavy.
Duluth--Clear. ~; roads good.
Mankato--Clcar, 48; roads, good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

There are two ways Of saying thing. You can
choose whichever you think the most effective:
1-"Gridley, damn your soul, get the hell out Of
here and turn every gun you've got the devils!"
2-"You may fire when you ready Grdley"
The second is the way Admiral Dewey chose in
Manila Bay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
A THOUGHT

None Of US Diveth to himself. aad
no maa d5eth to himself.-R0m. 1871.
Uncertainty and sxpectation are
the joys Of life. Security is IN in
sipid thing, and the overtakin9 and
possessing OF q wish discovers the
folly Of the chase. Congreve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
In New York

New York. April 10.--What's few
million dollars worth Of property
when the weather gets warm enough
for baseball?
So Tar as youngsters from 10 to 40
are concerned lots . lot, so long -
it is big enough for three bases anc
q home plate. sSffsf9. fl
One such lot, whore some sort Of
hall 9ame eoes on from dawn ia
dusk. y located on East 3lth street
and is valued At 1900 front foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
GUARD BABY
FROM PILES
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United State.
Public Health Service

Public Health Service
To protect the health and life of
baby during the summer requires
OF those entrusted with that babx's
care watchfulness, patience. skill and
particularly knowledge of the ad-
ditional dangers to be avoided which
summer brings. One of the most
important Of these dangers is that
which results from the presence of
the all too common house fly.
This pest unquestionably kills
many babies. 1t tracks it's filth
laden feet across the refuse pile and
the garbage can. it carries an addi-
tiOnal load to your table, to the
food which you are preparing for
your baby unless watchful care is
taken and the necessary safeguards
provided.
OF course, every house should be
screened, but tho home that holds
baby should be of all the most
carefully screened. The baby's room
should be protected against flies.
Flies are attracted by the pres
who keep their houses and surround
ings clean and neat and protect all
food are bothered least by these dis
ease ,spreaders.
Flies carry disease on their hairy
ence Of food. Careful housewives
legs and sticky mouth parts and in
feet many baby. They light on
clean bottles and nipples or in the
milk which you, are preparing for
| baby's meal and deposit there the
material which causes intestinal dis
orders of children.
This is not matter Of guess work
Cleanup campaigns again and again
have demonstrated by actual figures
the advantage of such campaigns in
the saving Of human life.
The fishing and hunting in the
Pixies Peak region attract thousands
annually. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

Its the same old place we always
knew"
"ies. but it's part of Fairyland
now" said Mister Rubadub. "It's
row the Land Where Spring II as
Come!"
ITO Be Continued
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
"pet" IN Bunker Hill

'Pet" on Bunker Hill
Bunker Hill is the place where they fired the she,
heard round the world. The first battle for Amer
lean independence fought there. Now the city
Of Boston is going to light up the hill. But why
Because the only inspiration the young people OF
Boston find in Bunker Hill is good place to "pet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
Garnet Wheat

Associated Press dispatches from Winnipeg the
other day tcld of the discovery of Garnet wheat BY
the dominion department Of agriculture. This kind
Of wheat ripens ten days earlier than Marquis.
matter of ten days means much to the wheat
growing regions Of the Northwest. Canadian ex-
perts believe that forty million Of virgin soil
will be reclaimed as land areas further north can
be seeded to wheat.
Growing tests conducted in Canada demonstrated
that Garnet wheat withstood drought better than
some other types. Minnesota and North Dakota
agrculturalists have been conducting tests with Gar
net wheat for several years. 1t has been grown
successfully in this state.
Professor Andrew Boss of the University of Min
nesota states, however. that wheat used in Canada
may not dc as we'll in Minnesota or North Dakota.
Experiments to date have not developed wheat
superior to Marquis in yield and rust resistance.
North Dakota experiments with Garnet have been
more successful than those in Minnesota.
To remove dandruff send your coat to the cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
HONOR u. 8. WOMAN

Ottowa, Can, April .l0,r-Mrs. GArl
Akeley, Of New York, wife OF 1he
African explorer. has been hon6Sed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
To remove dandruff send your coat to the cleaner.

Paint alone will not your home very lone
You have to keep up the payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

Some recent figures on population
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

The fishing and hunting in the
Pixies Peak region attract thousands
annually. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
TURKS CHAMBER BAN
IS effective TODAY
Closing All Foreign Commerce
Bodies Believed Aimed at Ameri.
can and Other Trade.

By the Associated Press.
. CONSTANTINOPLE, August Ia
Foreign chambers OF commerce, IN
accordance with a recent government
order, yesterday received formal no
tice from the police to cease opera
lions. beginning today.
The order of the Turkish govern
ment at Angora for the closing OF
foreign chambers OF commerce was
said to be directed particularly at
the American, British. French and
italian chambers. The action came
as a considerable shock to American
business interests. who are at a loss
to explain 1t. The government has
given no reasons for it's order as yet
In some quarters it is believed that
the Turkish government views the
commercial organizations as per
petuation Of the principle of extrater-
ritoriality, whose abolition was sane.
toned by the treaty of Lausanne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
EIFTlTRE DAYS

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON. Auctioneers.
TRqTsITGEEEs, SALE OF FRAME BuN Ga ~
NS SfTH 81 vi Writ IN aEf fS]e GsA AskE
sd BY v ds 1885, e bsns dS ss Of s' S dated
stconed March 3Ist. 1926. among the land
ss ne been made OF in sSs aea
the II de ept secured by said deed OF trust and
a the 5sSnsst Rf se P1sy
Sf 81 xESSgf 5s # T5$$EHHkTR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate In. the Distrie: of Co.
n4mbered seventy-four ~ i the sabdiSision
G Of and neS s5 naaa * Na nu
r ShSqnons inssorporatfd a. per Plat Re, Re-
.: said SQUARE $500 being part OF the tra"t
nrlts runnias Win. the land. toosether With
Terns Of f sale '' The above property will
be sold sbleef t 70 prior deed Of trust held
june, 1ath, 1926. payabia monthly, The
HSs 70 he f' one of fn s a so Nee BAL
ance in, two equal ins:alments. payable in
annum,, PAYABLE senl-annually and the said
K deposit OF $500 90 will be required of
the purchaser at the time Of the acceptance
OF the bid Examination of title. conveyance
ing recording and notary. fees at the cost of
the, purchaser, The said terms Of sale are
the day Of sale: otherwise the. trustees re-
serve the right to resell the said property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser after at least three days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in the District OF Columbia.
CHARLES II. BArMAN.
CHAPLIN B. BAUMAN.
au7-d&ds .exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Attorney.

c trIct Of Col1mba, Holding an Equity
w. Gnknown heirs de1istes s'"s and
a alisnscs Of Robert Moore d1ceased Ct a.
of Publication The object OF this suit ia
to obtain a final decree declaring the title
described to be complete in fee simple by ad
verse Possession and enIoinnE the defend
ants from thereafter assertirs any ALLEGED
that is to saw. part of original lot eight 81
i nn1 square on" hundred and twenty sever
same on II street at the southeast corner
west. 81 feet, thence south loo feet to 2!
ming otherwise known as premises No 17.7
August. ordered that the defendants Stan,
Edward A r.. wyatt cause their appear
ances to be entered herein on or before. the
holidays; occurring. after the day OF the
first publication of this order: otherwis"
az in ease OF default; and. further, that the
defendants designated as the unknown heirs
aa ansss Of the Moor
deceased Archibald hoors N deceased S. WI
cased--causc their respective appcarancea 20
be entered herein on or before the first
one ~ month from the day Of the frat
publication of this order: otherwise as to
said unknown attendants this cause. viii
be proceeded With as in Ease OF default
in The Evening Star newspaper and in the
Washington Law Reporter once week foi
period Of one month: good cause having
been shown to the satisfaction Of the court
ances of said unknown defendants and
longer and other publication OF this order
being dispensed with for satisfactory cause
shown By the court: F t. SIDDONS
Justice. Seal A true cory. Tes,
FRANK f CUNNINGHAM Clerk By "
LEE ASHFORD. Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
$685. iJ R@E sfkEET kSSS9 S4Ef * 80
recoTasd . January u IS 1895 IS $ inssss%ent
trrHict OF Columbia and At the request Of, the
ss will s at public on w aEg6N9E X front H e
}Hssa n TSJhn f SaLosk e. tolsS
and and bsins LOT numbered ninety eight, los5
n Walter tnsee suhdvsSn q loT
t tS SURVEYOR for The District Of Columbia IN
dse that when bnns eTeced
satd lot it shall not be within Is feet Of the
sb, line ees 6 s sh9T .H on s6 Ba nor that
said I5 covenants 70 run with the land together
wa the s,one awenr Is OF
Quincy street northeast,
Terms q sale; one-thi,sd q the purchase
e nloffs inst aIments. payabe in one and two
years with interest at ak per centrum per
annuln. nayable sen3i annually from day Of
s5.S sss or al Ct SSos%2A s =:
aqa S5sda & % ec ~ cos
VIII Wl.hin ,hirty. day. from :dEssy Il SAG;
resell the property. at the risk and cost Of
etauting rssa 2f'sr f lo day sdyer
pa0lsHhfNd E Il Z aS! sEcuR1T + TRUST
" vice Pres,ien,;:
Seal, A Afisff'n H. sHIL1,seroN
au6-dEds eySu Asst. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
ADAM A WESCHLER & son. auctloneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Frame Dwelling, Being
Premises 5731 Potomac Ave.
NV

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of TRUST, dated
Sored june e!5 amens M the
r., ,he request ct Of the party secured thereby
anc5on IL front Ct shs premises TUES G
AUGUST AID. 1925. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described land and
premises. situate in the County of Washing
ton, District of Columbia Lots numbered
six 90 and seven 90 in square numbered
fourteen hundred and ififty-two GASP IN
Potomac Heights Land Company's subdi
Hsion Of lan de- nov knowa
per plat recorded in Llber County No. "a:
the Surveyor of the District of Columbia
subject TO covenants and restrictions of
record.
Terms; Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust securing the sum of five thousand
81. 900 .0Ql dollars. further particulars of
which will be announced at the time of sale
paid la cash. 4 deposit Of two hundred
5000 .o01 dollars will be required at the
time of sale. Conreyancing. recording and
notarial fees at the purchasers cost. Terms
days otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property NAV be advertised ami resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
WADE 3. HAMPTON.
JOHN A. THOMPSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Trustees Sale of Valuable IN
improved Real Estate on the
South Side of Mckinley St,
at the Corner of Belt Rd.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 54S7. folio 392 ct Sea-
of the land records of the District of Column
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
MONDAY. THE TWENTY THIRD DAY OF
AUGUST. A d. 1925, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the County of Washington
District of Columbia and designated and
being lot numbered fifty-one t5l !. in square
numbered seventeen hundred and forty seven
1141). in the subdivision made by the
BOOK No. - page IS. Of the ere records Of the
office OF the surveyor of the District of
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance to be, rep
resented BY, notes Of purchaser payable In
two equal installments payable in one and
two years. with interest at six. t6' per
centum per annum. payable semi ANNUALLY
from day OF sale. secured by fret deed OF
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of $500 will be required at time Of sale. All
conveyancing. recording. etc, at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within 80 days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser; after five days advertisement Of
such resale IN some newspaper published in
GEORGE E HAMILTON,
WILLIAM L. MILLER.