davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

Unfriendly with her family. Contemp-
tuous of the little sisters who married
young. Uninterested in her work. SELF
satisfied, really. deep in her heart, or
We wouldn't have that through no
fault OF ny own" And scornful Of
the "chattering. superficial'' young
girls and young men Of her circle.
For the first 20 years Of our lives
most Of Us are busy making the crosses
we shall have to carry in the ensuing
40. And this girls troubles are all
self-made; even while she is protest
ing against them, she is increasing
and solidifying them.
She watches prettier, gayer girls,
popular girls, with envy and bewild-
erment. Why are they sought so eager
ly. while she is always passed by?
She is too wrapped il her own gloomy
thoughts to open her eyes and see.
She doesn't see that to have other
persons happily and affectionately in
terested in her she has, first and last
and all the time. to be interesting her.
self. to be happy, affectionste, busy
all three qualities making for interest.
And then she has to be interested.
She has to be able to project herself
into other persons points Of view,
think as they think, lead them on TO
talk and TO expand.
She has to do away with hurt pride,
suspicion, envy. sensitiveness, she has
10 Danish this external analysis aai
comparison and resentment once AMI
for all-forget herself, in interest in
her neighbor, in anxiety to please aad
xerva
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
THE POTTERS
PROLOGUE

relation life she led in Republic if that's the
wordbut the confirmed cnc finds difficult understand the
speed with which young supple and infatuated goofs dash into
namonyonce they the connub hunc The interest taken
in this institution douby remarkable when realizes
that is prohibited yet by the laws of country
imagine what will happen when marriages forbidden by the
Twenty-r Amendment Boat loads of bootleg licenses
standing in papiant outside the tweve-nile limit
Scotch cergymen sneaing the border from Canada
Struggled wedding rings from Hoboken and matrimonial
from Hong Kong tremendous industry in illicit old shoes
and prohibited dishpans. Mobs of deputies disguised
eaids breaking into department unearthng huge il
legal stocks of nipples and teetng rings Ah the good times
that coming wonderful counry-we have only
started having fun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

neses Hey SAM put that broom in the and
here Anybody out in the hall?
SAM: All gone home
JUSTICE Well now that's tough Got have another wit
ness some way.
RED: Can't you hurry something? We're clipping.
JUSTICE (edlmly) Don't rush You've waited this long
you wait little longer. ITO Sam Can't you find
body working around the place?
SANE Well Lys down the floor scrubbng the hall
JUSTICE Llyll be all right ITO Red We've had her be-
FORE She can't sign her very WE'LL but always give
a little help.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

tiers, brothers, dad and mother, build
them into your life. And, second, be
interested in your work, make it a
part Of yourself, not just a means Of
making a living.
And third, if az in the case Of this
girl you have made a wrong start, If
you have proudly and scornfully cut
yourself loose from the REAL things,
and attached yourself, more or less
superfluously, to a group of more
vital and popular young folk who
really don't want you, then make it
your business to find the persons who
DO want you.
Perhaps the keeper Of your boarl-
ing.house wants you; perhaps over
work and ill-health are driving her
to despair. and she only needs a
friend to stand back Of her to pull ont
successfully. Perhaps that little sis
ter, in a Brooklyn flat with two ba-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
BEGIN OVER AGAIN.

This isn't easy, TO a nature made
hard by pride. But it is the only way.
Perhaps for years she has been follow
ing the wrong road, but il she wants
to build happiness instead Of misery
into the years ahead, she has TO begin
all over again, take the road bravely,
'a5d choose for her prayer the old
words: Create 4 new heart in me, q
Lord"
She has to stop snsering, and crit.
icizing, and cross-eIamining her
friends. II they don't want her, real.
ly. she has to find a new circle that
does.
"oh, that sounds easy - she SAYS.
with tears. I'D like to see you try
it,"
But it is easy, after all. Thousands
Of women are doing it every yea.
when their husbands are transferred
to perfectly strange cities; there is
always q sense Of adventure in reach.
ing out for new associations and e1-
perienees.
This girl has made serious mis-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

in here be hooked and believe hook em ITO Red Got
your license?
RED: (h0tpay) You bet, here it is.
JUSTICE: ITO Mame) And you're the bushing brde TO
Red We keep saying bushng-just habit
RED: (anxionSly) That license is all right, isn't it?
JUSTICE: Not loophoe in it. Well guess we're all set
Got your witnesses?
RED: Gosh Never thought of it.
MAMIE: You got think of many things when you're
clipping
JUSTICE: Oh don't worry about it. Wen find some wit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
leen Norris Answers Question How Can Too Be Charming

THE question Of charm is one that
has tortured women more than
poverty. i'll health and failure all pat
together.
What is IL, that makes one woman
liked above others? WHY are a few
lucky women born with charm" and
so many born without it, and where
and how and when is it procurabIe?
Il am healthy and intelligent" q
gin wrote me the other day, Il have
a nice figure. AMI good eyes and skin,
] dress well, make a good income,
and ] am IS. But for years / have
had only others girls for company, 60
ing to the theater. spending Sundays
no man ever pays any attention to
me. Ny work is uninteresting, and
my parents live 1000 miles away.
rs it my fault that nobody seems
to find me attractive, that only
share the amusement Of the other
girls until a man comes along, that
/ an always outside-always super
fluous-always the wall flower, the
leftover, the unwanted one:
DON'T MAKE FRIENDS.
II don't make friends easily. nor
care for chattering, superficial per-
sons, I can't pretend-it isn't my ma
ture. Ny sisters both married at 10
the first boys that asked them |.
Now, much younger than ], Of course,
they seem much older, because they
are wives and mothers.
won't you write an article for the
superfluous, unliked girl, who is kept
out of everything, through no fault Of
her own?"
This girl answers her own question
right in these lines. She doesn't know
what a complete betrayal of herself !.
here, but one doesn't have 10 look
very far TO find the trouble.
Read her words again and see IL it
isn't very clear that here is a girl
who is sensitive. Suspicious. Jealous.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

Of what was going on.
SHOWS AGED MAN.
The bust is twice life-size and rests
on beautifully carved pedestal Of
Rosetta marble, rising TO height Of
more than ten feet. II shows that
Standard Oil magnate not as he was
in the midst Of his warfare for oil
supremacy. but as he is today-a very
old and carc-worn looking man. With
Vondrous art the sculptor has depicted
the few scant locks remaining; the
deeply furrowed checks: the sunken
mouth with overriding upper lip; tn:
Wrinkled throat, and the partly closed,
yet scrutinizing eyes. It is into hall
way extending at right angles from
the main corridor that these shrewd
old eyes seem peering as though 90
obtain knowledge Of oil who board or
leave the raft Of elevators that from
there are constantly ascending to the
mysterious precincts above.
This marble image is the work Of
Sculptor 10 Davidson. who IL is said
took a year to complete Il, Mr. Rookie
Teller having sat for him at the Hock-
efeller country house in Pocsntico
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
TRY CHARITY WORK.
NEED is GREAT.

IF could get someone to give me
just one hour every evening to help me
classify these cases." n little woman
said to me the other day. She was at
the desk in a Settlement House, and
before her eyes streamed all the
tragedy and agony and joy and humor
of the great slums. Children who
needed dentistry, clothes, and outings,
women who needed jobs, doctors and
rest, babies, beggars, cripples, blind
the Human Comedy unrolled itself
there every night from seven to ten.
ut would be such joy to me to get
home to my mother for supper" said
the little woman, "but you know how
it is-we have so little money, and
volunteer help is so scarce"'
"Well, what would ] get out OF it?"
asks the unpopular girl. "Why should
I slave for nothing? Excuse me!
I'd rather go all alone to the movies"
And alone to the movies she goes,
at twenty-eight, and alone to the
movies she will be going at sixty-eight..
MEN LONELY, TOO.
Did it ever occur to you, you girls
who are lonely and feel yourselves I'M
popular, that for everyone Of you
there is lonely and unpopular man?
OF course there is. In every gathering
there is some shy, embarrassed boy
who feels himself supcrfluous, who
wonders why he came, who wishes de-
voutly that he had stayed at home.
Hunt him out. Don't waste time
envying the beautiful, confidently pop
ular girls who are the center OF at
traction, or of trying to attract the
men who can see only the charms OF
the favorite. But combine your I'M
popularity and loneliness with that Of
the quietest, the most neglected man
present. Draw him out. Be friendly
to him. In twenty years he may come
back 10 town TO find brnss bands and
triumphal arches waiting for him, and
the beauty who married the sheik OF
the moment may write you humbly
that they hope you and your distin-
guished husband will find time to
squeeze In little visit to them.
CHANGE is GRADUAL.
Don't expect TO change yourself
overnight. But gradually, steadily,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

bies, wants you TO give her In oc-
casional Saturday. Let her meet her
Bob for the matinee, and go to din
der downtown with him afterward in
the delicious knowledge that "Mary is
with the children. They're all
right ~
TRY CHARITY WORK.
Go to one of the big charity bu-
reaus, and say that you'd like a wom-
an of the rather better type to visit,
somebody who is lonely, or GONZALES
cent. or strange. You'll find a friend
there.
Join a language class, humbly and
simply and intcrestedly. Get interest
cd in life, not just for your own van
ity and gain, not just for good time.
but to sell how many little chinks and
cracks in it your useless hands can
fill, how many incomplete lives your
incomplete life can make a little mo;c
perfect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

the proceedings that the passing
throngs on Broadway had no inklins
Of what was going on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
By J. P. McEVOY

MAMIE: (desperately) Anybody will do as long &c
1t over with before Pa gets here
JUSTICE: (0h professional INTEREST," Oh, the old
after you. WE'LL isn't that romantic? Sam, go and tell Lily
hurry up here.
LILY: Zone Of those Dark Ladies of the Sonnes svit
carled-np toes from many miles of scynbbng Youa
somepn?
JUSTICE Just little witnessing. Young couple here
to get married You just stand here and watch them.
LILY Dat all All gotta do?
JUSTICE: That's plenty. You stand there and Sam
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
CHANGE is GRADUAL.

Don't expect to change yourself
overnight. But gradually, steadily,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28

Prohibiting Trading in Cotton
and Grain Futures Would
Be Disastrous

Washington. Jan. 28.--lR)--- G. r.
Eve. miller Of Minneapolis, told the
senate agriculture committee today
that passage of the Caraway bill pro-
hibiting trading in cotton and grain
futures not only was uncalled for
but would be disastrous.
He declared that grain marketing
machinery had been in existence for
u number Of years, was under gov
eminent supervision and worked to
the advantage Of both the producer
and consumer. He said an enormous
grain crop was marketed each year
without disturbing any of the chan
ncls of commerce and but for the ex.
changes such wide spread would be
created between the price obtained
by the producer and the price paid
by the consumer that both parties
would be yictimizcd.
He declared that the futures mar
kct afforded grain elevators insur-
ancc against losses because as soon
as the miller contracted for flour he
could buy an equivalent amount of
grain in the futures market without
having to face the hazards of fluctu-
ating prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
ROBBERY MAY
HAVE LED TO
W0MAN'S DEATH
Authorities Believe Story
Told by Chiropractor
Mainly Fiction

Philadelphia. Jan. 2S.-tP)-Roh-
berry motivated the struggling and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Anna May Diet
rich by David l.. Marshall, chiroprac-
tor. in the opinion Of authorities
working on the case. They believe
that the extortion story told by
Marshall in his second confession was
mainly fiction. Relatives Of the slain
woman also doubt the blackmail story.
Marshall, the detectives said, had
nothing to be blackmailed for. They
declared their investigation had re-
vealed him to be in dire financial
straits. They also said that Miss
Dietrich was known to have had at
least SIS when last seen and that she
wore two diamond rings and other
jewelry which have, not been account
ed for. The jewelry-was valued at
more than $500. ~. ~
Marshall, in. confessing, said that
Miss Dietrich's cabaret complex was
proving such financial strain on
him that he decided to break off re-
lations and she demanded money with
threat to tell his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 2R.-HOgs S. 900; fair
ly active: steady to 10 cents lower;
lighter weight show most decline;
bulk good and choice 100 to 1870
pound averages 1886 at 1910; few
lao to $50 pound selections 1916 ct
1925; tops, 100 pounds up 1916; $50
pounds up 1925; better 200 to 225
pound weights largely 1880 1t 1880:
bulk 24O to $40 pound butchers 1916
at 1885; packing sows mostly HOO
at Il.25; desirable killing pigs 1925
at 1850; heavyweight hogs 1870 ct
12.4O: medium 1910 at 1890; light
1900 at 1915; light light 1885 ct
1926; packing sows 1880 at 1875;
slaughter pigs 1900 at 1880.
Cattle 1900; good to choice
wcighty steers active; 10 to Is cents
higher spots rs cents up; supply
scarce: comparable grades Of year
1ings sharing advance: lower grades
fat steers slow; about steady; 1,41l
pound hullocks ITO shippers 1860. few
loads 1850 at 1925; she stock steady
TO strong; bulls strong to 10 cents
higher: bolognas 5.S5 ct SIS; veal
ers weak to % cents lower; mostly
] 1.5O at 1880 to packers.
Sheep $4,000; Slow few early sales
of fat lambs to packers 14.6O; steady
to weak: bidding IS cents lower on
heavies; quality less desirable than
earlier in week; no early sales Of
feeding lambs. few sales Of fat ewes
STEADY at SITS at 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
ST 0CK PRICES
GAIN.STRENGTH
Pool Operations Resumed il
Food, Chemical and Util.
ity Issues

New York, Ian. lRs.-lR-stock
prices made furtAer recovery in to,
days stack market, which was fea-
tured by resumption Of pool opera
tons in q number OF food, chemical,
farm implement, copper and public
utility issues. Easy money rates
continued to provide the groundwor k
for the advance. The ready absorb
ton of the offerings Of short traders
helped to revive waning bullish en-
thusiasm. Sugars and oils gathered
strength on reports Of stiffeaing
commodity prices, while q revival Of
merger and recapitAliaation rum0rs
influenced new strength into q num-
Der of spccialtics. Advance Rumely,
preferred was bid up IN points above
last nights final quotation, National
Biscuit, Kelsey Wheel and Third Ave.
nue. railway all sold more than four
points higher and scores of others
showed net gains Of one to 8 points.
Rails were rather slow in responding
to the. public attention of unusually
favorable preliminary 1925 earnings
reports of some of the larger sys-
tens. The Southern railway shows
shout $lC.l7 earned on the common
last year as against $l2.30 in 1924,
and the Baltimore and Ohio shows
about $12.01 in 1925 as compared with
1919 the year before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Yout full Jail.
Breakers Give IS
elraselves up

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 2s.-t91-
Two youths, cold and shiverins, pre-
aented themselves ct the office Of
County Sheriff Ross yeste rday after
noon, and asked, "HAvc you any word
from the sheriff at Motif" BEING
answered in the negative, one Of tho
lads said. "Well, we broke out Of Jail
up there last night. stole the sher-
ih's car, went out to my dads farm
and took his new buick sedan and
all of the gas it would hold> and
drove down here. But VIC arc out
Of gas, cold and hurisry, and We wish
you would telephone up to Mott and
have them come for u.s.
The local sheriff complied with tho
request and, today Sheriff A. +. Streh-
low arrived to take his young board
ers back to Mott. The boys said they
had been out ofythe Jail before, but
always returned before morning,
They left Mott with "A cents as their
combined capital, and this had dwin-
died to IA cents by the time they
reached jamestown. One Of the lads
is from Virginia, and is hold for on
alleged violation of the Mann act,
while the other is a local boy and
wanted on less serious charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
Group Meetings i
Are COMPLETED

Group meetings Of the Association
OF Commerce members were complet.
ed last evening when members whose
names begin with the letters from
9 to 2. inclusive, gathered at the
association eadquarters, discussed
the needs Of the city and offered sut:.
gestions for, the information of the
directors in planning the years work
program. Last nights session was in
charge of J.. L. Bell and Carl Nelson,
directors Of the association.
Other groups met on previous
nights and the directors now have q
large number Of suggestions on which
to works The suggestions were pre-
scented in written form and will now
be tabulated. As soon as the direc-
tors have studied them thoroughly
and determined which ones are Of
the most Importance, . dinner meet.
ing will be arranged, to which all
members will be invited.
The tentative program will then be
outlined and discussed and q definite
plan Of operation determined for the
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 2sZLet this be
gentle warning to all good folk
who. in planning visit to New
York. have more than an idle-curi-
osity regarding the night clubs.
Dropping into one of the little cell
lars near Carnegie Hall with friend
ordered two cups of coffee.
The bill was $3.50 per cup for the
Java and So per head for "cover."
Coffee and table were 81.
And that is really quite modest.
Billy Roses new Fifth Avenue Club,
located in the brownstonc belt, OPEN
ed the other night at $40 cover
charge per each for the opening
event. And they turned them away
ut that.
Charleston endurance contests are
oil the rage in the night clubs now.
The record. thus far, belongs to
IIarricttc, one Of Gertrude Hoffman's
products who danced for So consecu-
tive minutes and broke the 45-minute
record Of Roston girl. During these
dances trainer" supplies them
with water while they step and some
times provides other nourishment.
And right here will give two first
editions Of the Roberts Rules Of Or
der to anyone who can remember the
winner Of the tango prize in 1914 OF
the dance marathon Of u few years
back. s
Maxfield Parrish. now enjoying q
ripe old age, sent q few Of his pic
lures to New York gallery recent
~ and single painting sold for
$80,O0O---Onc Of the highest prices
to date for n contemporary artist
Some such light sum As half a mil
lion dollars worth Of pictures were
sold. l Eam informed. y
Please. don't mention "starving
artists" again.
And at the Quinn collection of
"modernists" q Cezanne brought
something like $4,000 and total of
a million dollars worth have thus far
been sold.
Speaking Of art-whatever. has be-
come Of September Morn"?
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
MINNEAr0IIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Jan. 28.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1O6 cars compared to 27C .
year ago. cssh. NJ. I northern III
ut LA; No. dark northern spring,
choice 70 fancy, .1.8l ut l.66: good to
choice l.76 at l.80: ordinsry to good
LIZ ct l:75: No. ! hard spring LIZ
ut. 1.86; No. dark hard Montana on
track Ill 1T l.88; to arrive Ill Ut
l.80; May 1.68: July 1853.
Corn, No. 5 yellow, TN at 70A.
Oats No. 8 white 38M at 387s.
Barley 50 ct IS.
Rye No. 2. 00A at 1.OOA.
Flax No. /, 2.43 at 2.46.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
EASTERN BUYING
SENDS WHEAT UP

Minneapolis. Jan. 28.-.lR)-Eastern
buying at Chicago in volume large
enough to start short covering wave
sent wheat futures to new hieA levels
on the recovery from Mondays low
levels. Futures. at top were ca4 to
21s cents up from last close and
held near best levels up 10 the last
As minutes Of trading.
May oats were up " cent with
leading grains. May rye advanced
IA cents and barley gained Y cent.
Flax seed bulged ; cents on q narrow
trade.
Cash wheat ruled firm to cent
better.
Durum was steady and quiet for
ordinary quality, firm for choice am
E3cr.
Corn was STEADY.
Oats were steady.
Rye was steady to firm.
Harley was steady. Flax seed was
firm, and unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Jan. 2S.--Whcat, no sales
reported.
Corn No. 4 mixed 73h at "a; No.
yellow "a at 76M.
Oats No. 2. white, 42A at 43: No.
3 white 42h ut 43. \
Rye No. /, los at 1851.
Barley IS ct O8.
Timothy seed TOO It TO.
: Clover seed e7.25. at .3l.c6.
Lard 1912.
Ribs 1875.
Bellies 1857.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. g. Cattle
$500; steers and yearlings slow, nm
changed, quality very plain; bulk
7.25 at $50; few upwards 70 900; fat
she stock strong; bulk $50 at, 1905
Gamers and cutters active ct 3.75 at
1925; bologna bulls mostly e6.25 ct
$50; few heayies SIS; ,stockers and
feeders dull. 1T the weeks uneven
decline; bulk 600 Ct 7.25. Calves
1900; steady, quality considered;
good lights 1850 ct li.85; bulk to
packers HOO. !.
Hogs 1850; no early sales, bid
ding mostly from 1900 IT 1880 fer
1870 to. 800 pound averages; upwards
to 1876 for lighter sorted, ,sr around
,25 lower than Wednesdays average;
average cost Wednesday l2.%A;,
weight 232. .s
Sheep 500; asking fully steady
prices on fat lambs. bidding IS or
more lower; looks shout steady on
fat sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28

lot grain sales: Wheat No. / dark
northern 1904 at l.66; No. 2 ditto
1904 at 1.8l; No. 3 dark northern
1855 ut 1.76M; No. ha5d spring
1.771s at 1851; No. l hard winter
1865: No. 2 amber durum 1.541s at
1861: No. 3 amber durum 1.52; No.
2 durum 1856; No. mixed durum
l.7OA; No. mixed wheat l.73!s.
Barley sample grade 50 at SO; No.
2, IS at g.; No. 3 81 at 631s.
Corn, No. s yellow, So; No. S mixed
SO. Oats No. z white 391s at u. Rye
No. 2, 93H. Flax No. l, 2.43 at 2.45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28

MALE HELP WANTED

and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. cat
Alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College. Fargo. N. ..
VI 1-2.1mo.
WANTED--Male bookkeeper, A
references required. Good opror-
tuhity for right man. Wholesale
experience. preferred. Write T.. O..
Hox 1877, Mandan, N. Oak.
1-27.tf
WANTED-Eirst class man to work
bn farm for this coming season, to
start at once. Pay big wages. j. f..
Chessk, l2 IA miles south Of Bis
mark. l.2G-lw