davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
A CALLER

II told Mamie about Buddy order
ing two hundred dollars worth of
handkerchiefs from me that morning
and | confess | was Il little envioux
as l saw the tender smile Chat
wreathed her lips. ! wondered why
| had never loved anyone like that,
when | wanted to so much.
Buddy is going to send for Tor
tcntio to come to Chicago and teach
me. am going to be his only pupil
is Buddy also coming to Chicago
to live" | asked bluntly.
mo. He is going to stay in New
York with his wife"
Then he did tell me the TRUTH
! said quite involuntarily. "He does
intend to do that one decent thing"
Mamie didn't ask me what that
decent thing was and asked: What
are you going to do with your
mother? What will you tell her?"
II am going to tell her that | have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
Moss For a Rolling Stone
Chicago Journal Of Commerce

Chicago journal Of Commcrce)
Rev. Henry Howard, Methodist, began his pulpit
career in Australia where he was born. After long
service to churches in that continent he worked in
London for years with abundant success. Then he
came to America and filled the pulpit of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York for two
months as supply minister. Each change increased
his professional stature, contrary to the old adagc
that rolling stone gathers no moss.
Now It is in the news that he is to roll again
mot to another continent, but from member
ship in the Methodist to the Presbyterian Church.
he must do this to accept offer from the Fifth
Avenue congregation to become its associate min
ister When the presbytery has accepted him he will
have salary of $4,000 year. vacation Of twelve
weeks each year, and manse which is a mansion
house supplied by the church.
It has paid DR.. Howard to travel, paid him
professionally and financially as it has paid other
preachers. Fifty years ago, however, changing
churches" was not SO common now, nor SO readily
approved. Many brilliant churchmen have changed
denominations and widened their service DR.. Frank
Gunsaulus. for instance, educated - Methpdis4
in Ohio and ordained Methodist minister there
served several Congregational churches before COM
ing TO Chicago and rounding out great career iii
the pulpit And now, . i collateral instance Of Dc,
1fonala lbsSallty, ~ Park Avente Baptist
|AnroA - Now Yn1k 4 aeceptine me,nhees ria hxx6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

experiences Of the Norge, while scientists will be
able to calculate accurate theories that
the Arctic continent myth has been exploded
AS matter of fact, though, it the hope Of
fame and adventure that has sent not only Amund-
scn but Byrd, Pcary and "all the other Arctic ex-
plorers toward the legendary axis of the earth,
buried in the icy mountains Of the frozen north
And SO we salute Amundsen and his gallant crew,
not so much for the value of their scientific find
ings for their personal courage and daring. The
spirit Of the true pionecr-always calling the pos
SCISSOR to Great Unknown; the spirit Of progress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
HER OWN WAY:

found Il music teacher who will pay
mefa living wage to be his secretary,
and will teach me to sing for moth
ing, or rather will wait for his money
until l AMI an opera singer.
II am going to borrow twenty-five
thousand dollars from Buddy, and
am going to bring home my little
thirty dollars week to mother
Then ! am going to pay Tortentio his
regular price. Buddy and have fig
ured it out that this money will keep
me with strict economy for three
years. BY that time l will know
if can really amount to anything
as singer.
"Oh. Judy, am very, very hap
py,' Mamie exclaimed as she burst
into torrent Of tears.
tut, tut. What is your friend
weeping about? If her eyes are as
pretty as yours, my dear, it is very
bad business to cloud them over with
tears"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
"SANDY'' : ::: :

It wasn't so overly warm, but she
felt st1fled-throbbing with heat and
q heavy faintness. Judith didn't even
know what had happened. They
hadn't forwarded Sandy's lottcr.
Four weeks had passed since her
homecoming. 1t was worse now than
in the beginning-much worse. Every
one was getting irritable. Even Alice
thought it was about time Sandy
was coming to her senses.
But now Sandy walked up the hill.
tilted her head back, smiling bright.
~. She thought, 1--WE got SIS in all
the world, and it's Ben Murillo's
money!"
She. walked more quickly. They
thought she was cowed now. Her
mother thought that; so did Angus.
They'll sec--you bet. they'll see!"
She'd wait till Judith returned-a
few weeks more. Judith would grub
stake her. I'm not downed! Take
more than Ben Murillo to cramp my
style!" She blinked, gave an en-
chanting smile to old Mrs. Costa,
dashed tears from her eyes. They
were from the sun. Oh, the sun was
so hot.
She was home five weeks. It was
"a Sunday. Murillo said gallantly.
Come FOR q jauntS mother-all Of
us?"
Sandy held the funny paper stiffly
before her face. Sunday was ghast-
~ day-always. It started like this:
then they would 60 to Murillo's sis
ter for dinner.
Mrs. Mcneil blushcd when anyone
was very chivslrous TO her. THAT
will be lovely"
They drove past all those bcauti-
full homes in Montccito. They stopped
on a curve Of the road. You could
look up and see the brown hill; you
could look out on the blue, glim-
mcring water and the line Of noun.
tains, shoulder deep in the sea.
Here" said Murillo. And it was
the house he had rcmodeled. He took
Sandy's arm. She didn't say . word.
But it was q lovely house. There
was a room on the thirA floor with
immense windows facing the bay.
The sun strcamed across the floor.
What Sandy thought was this: II
could steal up here at night; what
gorgeous place TO cry!"
Murillo whispercd: "Sandy, tell
me. do you like it,"
She blew her breath on the glass,
wiped it off.
wont you answer? Don't you
think You could be happy hcrc!"
Not with you. I'm not coming
here"
His sallow face darkcncd. He
said quietly: "Oh, yes, you arc"
That night her mother talked
Yong time. Sandy must at least
make some effort to adjust herself.
Marriage was q solemn union. She
had behaved like child. They cx-
pectcd her to act with courage. She
must so with her husband to the
home he had preparcd-give him u
chance. He was q good man and de-
served far better treatment at their
Sandy said: leave me alone a
little while, mother" She thought:
by the time the house is ready.
Judith will be back-and then!''
She became excited-giddy with
excitement. The moment Judith read
her letter, she would wire FOR her.
Judith would say: "Come AT
ONCE! All I've got is yours-you
Before the letter from Judith came
Sandy's fate was set. ut can't bel"
she told herself starkly. her heart
going wild: Lord God-anything.
Ito Re- Contimuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
ADVENTURES e


| II do wonder il Mister Snoopsy
stole my shadow" said the little Rag
bag Whiffet. as he and the Twins
continued on their journey.
II shouldn't wonder" said voice.
And without any warning at all, a
barrel started to roll along beside
them.
| who arc you?" cried the Twins,
who remembered the story about the
wolf and the little pig and how the
little pig crawlcd into churn and
rolled the whole way to Franklin
| Fair.
"l'm just barrel fairy" said the
voice. II have no home and | live
in a barrel. As have rheumatism
one Of my wings and can't fly, just
roll my barrel around. Do you mind
J if ! go little way with you? get
very lonesome"
/ Certainly not" said Nick. "We'd
like to have you."
and along, and the barrel-fairy rolled
himself along and along and along,
and pretty soon they came to steep
hill. "Dcar mel" cried the barrel
And I do want to go with you. I'm
so lonesome and everything"
"Oh, that's all right" said Nick
Don't you worry! You must be
pretty light il you're a fairy, and
Nancy and can carry you L..
Nancy, you lift one end of the bar
rel and I'll life the other, and the
little Whiffet can push up from un-
dcrncath."
"Wcll. then. I'll be ever and eve,
I so much Obliged" said the barrel
fairy, giving the barrel little wigglc
TO show how happy he was. Both
ends Of the barrel were shut up
tight SO the Twins couldn't sec in
lSide. But when they started to lift
the barrel, Nick said, "Say, fairy
lYou must be pretty fat"
ooh. I'm not really" said the bar
rel fairy. "l'm so thin have ia
stand up twice to make a shadow"
! This made the little Whiffct fee
pretty bad, talking about shadows II
all. but anyway he helped, and after
'struggling and struggling they got
to tho top of the hill.
"Therc!" said Nick, as he and
Nancy sat down on bank to rest
II guess you can 60 the rest Of the
way yourself all right. There aren't
any more hills to climb"
! "OOOh! hut l can see out OF |:
crack" said the barrel fairy. land
there's a steep hill to 60 down right
Ian front of u.s."
Cant you roll DOWN." asked
Nancy.
"Oooh! couldn't! My barrel
would smash If it hit anything. And
as. long as l have such bad rheuma-
tism in my wing, l must have my
barrel" said the fairy.
swell, then, we'll have to carry
you down." said Nick.
So the Twins picked up the. barrel
and struggled and struggled until al
last they reached the foot of the hill
you're an right now"
e "Just for little while." said the
BARREL fairy. "There'ske dep creek
khead and Can't roll over that"
"Fory goodness sake!" said Nancy
"How far are you going?'
i "I'm going to see my grandma,
fsaid the barrel fairy. "She lives just
ispast the woods"
n Veil sir! The poor Twins carried
~ krfef tout no miaes. There
4JNAyo 6oIae new feasOn, why
2tlr ~ i1SSin1pA al - u !. = 80 - y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

in the barrel at last. much obliged"
At that the lid flew off and out
bounced the three bad Gazookumses.
Much obliged" they shouted again
as they ran off into the woods. I'VE
had very nice ride indeed. Well he
going home about half past two if
you pass this way"
The Twins were too mad to answer.
(TO Be COntinued.I
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
THE STORY so FAR

Sandy Mcneil weds Ben Murillo, a
foreigner with large wealth. to please
her parents. She leaves the altar for
. farewell meeting with Timmy, an
old sweetheart, in the garden Of her
home in Santa Barbara. She tells
Judith Moore, San Francisco cou-
sin, who finds her there, that she
cannot go with Murillo. But she does
so on the honeymoon. At Lake Tahoe
she meets two Santa Barbara boy
friends who invite the couple to .
dinner dance. Murillo locks her in
their room. Angered by this and
other indignitics, Sandy flees to her
home, and Murillo, in q rage, follows
her there and plans to take forceful
possession Of her. Sandy vows she
will not return to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
STATE BRIEFS
COURT CONvENEs IN MccLUsky

COURT CONvENES IN McCLUSkY
McClusky-Thc regular spring term
Of district court convened here Tues
day with Judge J. A. Coffey presiding.
GETS REGISTERED CATTLE
Fessenden-A carload Of Shorthorn
cattle, registered heifcrs and sires,
were purchased for farmers Of Wells
county last week through County
Agent Cancura and officials of the
State. Agricultural college.
BUILDINGS WRECKED By WINDS
Kulm--A barn and sheds on tlie
Philip Woehl farm, and sheds onethc
Gottfried Miller and N. a. MillAr
farms, were wrecked Monday even~
ing in = wind storm which swept
this vicinity.
LOT SALES JUNE b
Sentinel Butte-A large number Of
lots on which taxes are delinauent
Will be sold ak the court house 81
Beach, beginning June 8, It has 6sep
announced BY county Officials.
WINS ESSAY CONTEST.
A %ssss1e ':ss ss e,c
ss 3 40 81 Igals
I1el yaa. yaE, 1kia 1nr.hrt Hn1tor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

A Detroit woman who failed al
suicide three times should try cross
ing busy corner without looking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

CAPITOL THEATRE

No more brilliant, achievement
in ambitious motion pictures dealing
with historical romances has ever
been exhibited than Marion Davies's
latest production Janice Meredith',"
wrote +. w. M. Hall, reviewer for
The New York Tribune, when that
iphotoplay had its world premiere in
the Cosmopolitan Theatre in New
York.
And now that Janice. Is vitalizcd
by the lovely Miss Davies amid
thrilling historical Backgrounds and
stonicd haracters of American In
dependence, has come to the Capitol
theatre for three days it doesn't seem
to this reviewer that it is necessary
to say any more or any less than did
Mr.. Hall, after, that first night in New
York; first night, which it may
be recalled. filled to OVERLOOKING
with notables Of screen, stage, arts
and drawing room, the newly re-
decorated theatre 1t Columbus Circle.
which has become the cradle in which
the lavishly beautiful productions
that one has come to associate with
Miss Davies, are first offered to pub
lie gaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

Antiques appear to be the order OF
the day. In Paris girl Of Is mar
ried q man of 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
ELnNGE THEATRE

"The Wilderness Woman" in which
Aileen Pringle, Chester Conklin and
son '1 %raSur srHac fsme sstudas
appear as father and daughter who
have made a million and visit New
York with no little display Of unso-
phistication.
For Wednesday and Thursday the
Eltin1e will show 1.-THE DEVILS Circus"
with Norma Shearcr. Charles Emmett
Mack and Carmel Myers in featured
roles. The story concerns the life.
and romance Of circus performer
played by Miss Shcarer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

Edison says the talking movie.
never will be a success. He's right
The audience likes to do the talking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

, Wonder if there are people on the
stars who wonder If there arc people
on the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
THOUGHT

The way Of fool is right in hts
own eyes, hut he that harkeneth to
counsel is wise.-PrOv. 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

You can drive a car while hugginp
"a girl and still keep your mind on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

Young men think old men are
fools, but old men know young men
are fools.-Gcorges EhRpmanyfiaasgs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
1zAGIRL~|
TO-DAY

We Mamie and had been SO
taken up with ourselves that we
never noticed there was anyone else
gin the room. When we heard this
speech, however, Mamie began hur-
!ricdly to dry her tears, and I looked
up to sec Mr.. Hathaway, Sr., ut our
table.
! "This US the last place expected
TO see you. Mr.. Hathaway"
why. isn't it IA good place."
eyes, but it isn't a stylish place,
you know"
\ We'll, Miss Dean, own this place
and a chain Of about twenty others
in the city. often go to one Of the M
for luncheon. ! like them better
than the bigger places. How did you
ge. along at Morton's today? Did you
get your job?'
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: "He didn't Mean II ',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

New York woman says she shot
her husband bccadsc she loved him.
Better throw few dishes at your
wife
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
TOMORROW: "Hc Didn't Mean It,

your business, but not on your driv-
lng.
They say tax returns indicate pros
pcrity. ANYWAY. they indicate pros
pcrity for the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

!. BY TOM SIMS
FOO much mustard on hot dog
makes it mad dog.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
EXCELLENT MOOSE
 TROPHY PROCURED
 BY WM N. BEACH
PROMINET NEW YORKER RE TURNING IN SPRING FOR
 BEAR HUNT

l A moose trophy, with spread of 60 and one-half inches, was procured down in the Kenai peninsula region during the few days William N. Beach, prominent New York business man, spent in the field with guide Andy Simons and Jack Lean. MT. Beach arrived from Lake Kenai yes terday morning and departs for the States tonight on the s. S. North western.
 Of all the noted sportsmen in the States who have hunted in Alaska none can compare with MT. Beach who is in class all by himself. Not content with an Alaskan hunt every few years he has been returning an- nually so often that the writer has lost track of them. He hunts with both gun and camera and through the medium of motion pictures has pro cured some very wonderful pictures. Many Alaskans have had the good fortune to follow MT. Beach on many of his hunts via the silver screen.
 Before going into the Kenai dis trict about ten days ago he spent many days in the Susitna, Yentna and Skwentna regions. There nearly 4,000 feet of film were exposed. While in those districts he Joined the s. R.. Capps, geological party who were making examinations. Two caribou and two sheep trophies were shot and one of the caribou specimens, a very excellent one, will be placed on exhi- bition in the American Museum. While down in Kenai. he exposed many feet of film in taking pictures of moose and sheep. Weather condi- tions were ideal.
 The party left Seward on August Sth for the Interior and has moved steadily since. It is MT. Beach's in- tention, it is said, to return to Alaska in the spring and go into the Alaska peninsula country after big bear. He departs this evening on the s, s. Northwestern. During his brief stay in the city MT. Beach is registered at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
.'t t--
 WOMAN'S s. A. C. NOTICE

On Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the s. A. C., the Woman's Athletic
 organization will meet in regular ses- sion for the purpose of electing coaches for the coming winter season and to discuss various other matters of general business. Providing good turnout responds following the busi- ness meeting, and providing the mem bers wish, game of indoor baseball or basketball will be played. At
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

Lucky Says: Like all free lances, he stands alone, a member of no trade organi- zation. And his eggs stand alone too! 45c; every one guaranteed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

w. J. Boyd, oldtime resident of Rid afford, is among the number of lower Kenai lake district citizens who are in the city for a few days visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $8.75-At Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
MASS SUNDAY AT 10 A. N.

MASS SUNDAY AT 10 A. M.
 Father Turnell arrived in Seward this morning from Southeastern Alas ka and will hold Mass tomorrow morn ing a to o'clock intsead of at g a. m Father Turnell Is en route to Fair. banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

Seattle leo Cream a& Schaiierer's Alaska Shop. q.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
ATHLETES
ARE BUSY

Spring sports will be in full swing
at the Naval Academy this week,
the program including contests In
every one of the regular seasonal
branches except rowing, which does
not make its start until the Path,
when three crews of Massachusetts
Tech row here.
In addition to the sports of the
season on Saturday there will be
the second of the practice football
games against the University OF
Maryland.
Coaches ingram and Curly BYRD
of the Naval Academy and Mary
land, respectively, were pleased with
the game Saturday and feel that
good results will be obtained.
On Wednesday the Naval teams
viii engage in two varsity contests,
baseball against stevens and tennis
against Johns Hopkins,
On Saturday fine card is Of
fered, featured by the Maryland In
tercollegiate field and track meet,
the entries being the Naval Acad-
envy, University of Maryland, Johns
Hopkins, Western Maryland, Wash
ington and Blue Ridge colleges.
Other events of the day are base
ball, Catholic University; lacrosse,
Lafayette: tennis, Georgetown.
The pIebes will meet Annapolis
high school in tennis.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
MANDELL NOW LOOKS
FOR ROCKY KANSAS

CHICAGO, April H. Bring on
Rocky Kansas
That is the way Sammy Mandell
and his friends feel today, follow
Ing Sammy's impressive victory
over Harry kid" Brown, OF Phila-
Cielphia, in their ten-round bout at
East Chicago,e Ind.
The Rockford Flash won all
the way While he did not knock
Brown off his feet, Mandell's SUI
perior speed and aggressiveness
kept the Philadelphia lightweight
so busy defending himself the lat
ter had little time to punch.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
ONE HUNDRED ENTER HIKE
TO BALTIMORE SATURDAY

Nearly one hundred entries have
been received for the 50-nile hike
to Baltimore next Saturday, ana
there are some entries still in the
mails. The start will be made from
Washington early in the morning
and the mixers ought to get into
Baltimore with plenty of daylight
still in front of them.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
PIN
TOURNEY
ENTRIES
BY R. D. THOMAS

Incomplete returns today indi-
Gated that close to 200 teams
would shoot in the Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna
ment at the Coliseum. opening
next Monday.
Following an annual custom,
several days of grace have been
granted the dilatory and entries
will be accepted up to midnight
tomorrow.
Of the Washington Ladies Duckpin
Association, said today that rne
girls were looking forward to the
largest tournament in their asso-
cations history. This. too, will be
held at the Coliseum.
Several bowling establishments
have planned spring individual
tournaments and the suggestion
has been put forward that an
all-star city championship tOurna-
ment be rolled on a circuit If
alleys. This viii be the busiest
spring the bOwlers ever expert
enced.
A number of post-season matches
between crack teams also are in
the making. Hearkening to the
pleas of a flock of fans. the King
pin and Stanford Paper Company
teams, tied IN the number of
games won and lost for. the Dis.
trict League pennant, are tempted
to shoot 1t out unofficialIy.
The Kingpins copied the flag by
a margin of only IA pins in one OF.
the closest races ever run in 4
Washington bowling league. And
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Yanks Hit 10 Homers
in Eighteen
Contests

The Yankees made 10 home
runs in all during their 1S
games of spring training-four
each by Ruth, Koenig, Lazzerl
and Gehrig, two by Meusel and.
one by Combs.
They made 1876 hits against
all Corners for total of 293
bases. The averages of the
"wrecking crew" follow:
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
WAIVER HIT IN MOUTH
BOOSTING PIRATE INJURIES

81 LOUISVILLE, KY. April IA
training season marked by many
injuries to players today saw an
other member of the world cham
pion Pittsburgh Pirates on the cas-
.ualty list. Paul Waner. star re-
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Is
pipP91n pipe
tobacco

THOSE fellows who get so much fun out
of pipe-don't envy them emulate
them! Get yourself jimmy-pipe and
a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. That's
what they did, and look at them. Wear
ing smiles mile wide. Putting away ON
good old P. A. and happy as ducklings
i'm their first rain-storm.
There's no trick about it no deep,
dark secret. P. A. is pippin pipe
tobacco, made for pleasure and lots of
it. Prince Albert is mellow as moonlight
ON a silent summer sea. Fragrant as a
breeze that filters through apple-blos-
SONS. Cool and sweet in way that
spells comfort to pipe-smOker.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
GNU. RUNNERS
WIN PAIR

Hurd WiIlett and his teanamate.
Stearns, took two races held on the.
plaza grounds. WiIlett easily won
the two-r1ile event from Shipley,
and Stearns didn't have any too.
much trouble taking the 8SO-yard
run.
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
Bethlehem Wins

NEW YORK, April IL. Bethle-
hem steel held the national soccer
championship today for the first
time since 1919, by reason. of its
Z to 2 victory over the Ben Millers,
of st. Louis, at Ebbets Field, Brook
1yn yesterday.