davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

Following the example set by Red Grange, numer.
Gus college football players toting ice this sum.
mer IN preparation for the fall gridiron campaign.
Among them is Garland Grange, brother Of the illus.
trious Harold.
tie will be watched closely than any Of his
'ce-carrying brethren. While all icemcn may look
alike to the casual observer this young is some
how different. For it must be remembered that in
him is the same blood that courses through the
veins of the greatest ball carrier that ever pulled on
a cleated Shoe He is of royal family. He is
somehow set apart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Her OlU,1 Way !: :!s ! SKI

from those who had. already come for
nm afternoon dance.
Very otsentatiously the man who
owned the place came forward.
Have you heard the news about
Barry, Miss Meredith" he asked in
the most obsequious manner.
I answered before Joan could say
anything.
"Miss Meredith saw in the morn.
ing papers the deplorable accident
that happened to Mr.. Cornwall. She
asked me to come over here with her
to get the address Of his home"
Eyes. I wanted to see il could
help"
"Miss Meredith wants to know II
she can be Of any help at this time,"
] put in before she. could say any.
thing.
knew that IL she told this man
that We knew that Barry wac mar
ried he would keep the address from
her as long rs he could, hoping to yet
to Leila first and with her permission
carry out some blackmailing scheme.
The moment he spoke my surmise
was correct, for in his most oily tone
he said:
II don't think I have Barry Corn
wallis address here, but ii you will
come back this evening ! believe I
can give IL to you"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Joan Visits LEILA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
though no heart could break.
Yes, she would do--this.

Oh. ,a..h.a a. -, -.
rha ..na aIneu Gne oa Dack gate
~, nJ iaaPev'n rs nad 2 wintry. d'sman'
n ra.u ,"oN ...;. Inc Slo wnite cat came
r;f.aI asa.nst oaneys snoe. Shs
fnr ch, -, o ou;,, neI race IN tne SOL
r ua QUE "a s;'' IN. numoiv' oodoy' cat
so SSo , 0.H sa'' -. -
Give n"nn,eu -, Jew c. seeps-naMed
no".,a o.x.ss c up one must give
S She st.a uG: she he. began to tre"ble
fanoo sa '.,I; nseH sgans1 the
"W,S,. lspersx new"1erlngly
.ar"yy;;, Nv WIS: Aoru-u
'A He ~ naart h..t a;v,;,,, A. ...
sbe re,e e hs,T pe hs,n alzzny. AS though
h ~. VIZ mA'i :. nIrna, sne went stum-
- was .ate; angus ana Alice were
Saca IA :. ~. me . saes ~. mer ischer,s
luce naa SET, lroned, out look. He
so ~, Up p su q moved MS chair.
~. ,ars. s nr.. W. 49, .s1yeo sne found
! ~ 1Ise,ceo1o eDPyo1r suit
ho n~u 400 sis1 I'm. m your husband az
49,. su -. wyuu ue ens price OF
yon = your uns,e-my only Drother
,o,;" nui.erer: Inc price OF
yoTi -. NJ ,.-~,.
49,, .n y n.gns noo MeNem called. Vie
E Era sha sa.s H.Jt . o:Mey snoaider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Editorial Comment
II These Be True
(St. Paul Dispatchl


Speaking to members OF Kiwanis clubs At Uni.
versity Farm last week, DR.. +. W. Peck director Of
the extension division of the Farm school. said:
The present net earnings Of the average
American farm family total approximately
! 500 year.
Farmers are receiving on an average less
than per cent their capital.
Only per cent of the rural homes in Min
nesota have complete modern plumbing
Farm mortgage indebtedness has been
continuing on the increase rather than on
the decrease
II these things be true, the plight of agriculture
is even more gloomy than asserted by the farm lead
ers They have purposey painted the picture with
lighter strokes, fearing possibly that the full color.
ing would inspire disbelief But if it reveals bad
situation for the farmer what does it reveal for bus
mess?
If Henry Ford is right in his arguments appear
ing in the Dispatch and prosperity is not measured
by great wealth but rather by the reduction OF the
price of commodities so that they come within the
reach of all, then business is the loser. Were the
farmer able to buy and install the simple plumbing
needed in "a per cent of the farm homes of Mime
sofa, what would the effect be on the mills that
make pipes, the factories that turn out fittings the
IeICI0SlIS WHO sell the manufactured prOOuCIS anu
the labor that instas them It would be little short
OF boom of expansive proportions Business is
losing that-in one line alone.
How can business be better, how can the farmer
buy the simplest conveniences of modern life with
his income of 500 a year and his invested cap
ta yielding him per cent? The lesson is not en-
tirely for the farmer. The question is not his. It
is addressed to business intelligence and the answer
must come from that source. is business to leave
the UNEMPLOYED markets closed will it insist on
opening them?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

trip down the Missouri river, and
then from Sioux City back to Fort
Rice. the bringing up of . trail herd.
the trouble in the Black Hills, the
Little Big Horn campaign. and Of
Indians and outlaws that he knew,
are dramatic.
Altogether. it Is . very worth while
book, and . fine contribution to the
history Of the Northwest.
Mr.. Crawford is already known as
q writer for his two books, BAD
lands and Broncho Trails" and me
dora Deadwood Stake Line" He il
. citizen Of the, West as we know it
today, having lived for years in SEN
tinel Butte in Golden Valley county.
and has ridden his broncho over
much Of the territory Of which he
writes. He is superintendent Of the
State Historical Society of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

Safety Education

The suggestion Of Secretary Davis that there be
created in the department Of labor bureau equip
ped to gather statistics industrial accidents and
to disseminate information to how accidents may
be prevented, should receive consideration and sup
port. Lt5a Resnick of the American Museum of
Safety is also of the opinion that an educational
program is needed to reduce the wastage of life
and limb that American industry is responsible for.
Secretary Davis holds that education is all the
government undertake and all that American
industry needs to correct it's FAULTS that if the man.
agemcnt and workers of every American industry
Knew the extent of accidents in industry as WHOLE
that it would be sufficient to fire everyone with the
enthusiasm to put forth the effort to reduce
the danger Of accident in his particular plant.
As it is each employer knows, as rule, only the
number OF injuries and fatalities in his own expert
ence.
Most employers take reasonable precautions to
prevent accidents but if, through bureau created
For that purpose, they kept informed of the
shocking total of injuries and loss of life through
industrial accidents they would, in most cases, in
crease their efforts of accident prevention.
sFhe efforts put forth by various industrial acct
dent insurance companies in the education of en-
pioyers and employees, together with departments of
safety in various states have done much to make
Industry safer and education is certainly more po-
tent factor in reform than the enactment of laws
to prohibit certain practices to make the adop-
ton of others obligatory
Day by day the hazards of life due to the in
creased speed Of existence increase, we realize the
stern necessity for this safety propaganda. We
cannot sit back and let else do it. we must
hear share Of the burden Of care necessary to
general safety, not only in work tme but in play
time also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
The Ocean Is Too Near the Shore

Flares now at a large bathing beach concern
lne mmodesty-unmoraty if you wish-of bath
ah& suits.
Large ladies who declare they would rather die
Vand probably they would) than be seen in such
scandaous undress, hold meetings, pass resolutions.
CITY fathers, aroused to action, spend hours the
Hfning sands trying to what should be done
put it. Thousands flock to the beaches where hum
IDS came bsfore. Peddlers make Roman holiday
Of the occasion by selling field glasses.
There isn't enough difference between the worst
and best bathing suits to justify argument. Any
HID is all right so long it is under water, but
nqpe Of them is exactly proper for an afternoon
p1omenade. That is the problem-to see that bath
ing suits are worn for bathing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

II you want 70 read something
rsally fascinating get copy Of RE
kidding Camp Fires" . new book by
Lewis r. Crawford. just Of the press.
Written in > rsfreshinx style and
N3tA the true art Of = story teller,
'Na1is book carries the reader back over
= Aalf century - the days when tie
Territory of Dakota was the West.
NJ. Crawford deals with IN facts
- rscounted "a him BY Ben AIMold
{Connorl IN Z manner tAAt - 1eef.
,sss and imrartia1, and : reading 81
~ book gives Ono new lint ~
nbolI re1ntions " ~ United Stnteo
roTpynment vim ~ Indians. > bst-
- aa&erstan6ing ef 1ha EoaoUns Tor
11 1el1ak " CNetes 90 y leeassr
4nn1ht inte ~ ~ e1 ~ saS1y DO
- - - TT 49,
q ~ Aene till, II esE, T. 49,
sgr1 1eeoon, 49, - ~ yeetslee
'lIkoe 1otee ~ raD1bR 81 ~ 9ee
I1lS1o n eesvSEsa1iea e. - -
=!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

throngs crowded ut the movie
houses; machines honked; q hurry.
ing pedestrian dashed an inch from
their wheels. But all this seemed
ghostly and unreal to her.
They stopped at the Marina. A
wind whipped across the straits
bleak and forbiddin1-no longe,
beauty on the earth
At last Douglas said: "Couldn',
you deny it, Sandy?"
"No." A soft, bitter laugh. "He
has too much on me. / don't know
how much. We better face it."
She sank against his shoulder, let.
ting her cold hand touch on his face :
you'll be better off without me
much better off,"
A dark, panied flush stole to the
young forehead--a half guilty flush :
Don't say that, Sandy! We're young
enOugh-we can wait"
mo. I'm not going to wait! I've
done all the harm l mean to do
Suddenly both hands caught his face,
pulled it near to hers. II should
have waited for you! Lord. l love
you! love you'll want you. This
is the last time-Oh. Douglas. the
last time"
His arms sweeping about her: his
mouth laughing on hers: 1.-THE last
time till the next time. Talk like
this! And talk Of going--Sandy-
Sandy"
Her eyes closed with anguish and
JOY feeling the young light Of his.
but we must-we must" she said
uneasily an hour later when they
stood at the door.
And we WON'T" he whispered.
1--WE WON'T"
She dropped on her. knees at her
bed. She prayed. she packed her
suitcase. telling herself that she was
going away. She prayed: "God give
me strength-oh, God. strengthen me. !"
And the next night she thought:
"IH 80 tomorrow" and then: "Ill
- IS soon as I get my selary-wh>re
anal going II wonder whsre+--" -
And each time they drove together
she stored up his words, his looks;
that laugh Of his; that glad sweep OF
his arms.
~ want II to remember" and
her cheek pressed on his = Some
times he felt her tears. Then he said:
VIZ Son0Ss 40 tu0b I'll Tue uG8Tb
you've got! Comc-he can't live for.
ever--who knows7 lie may drop dead
tomorrow!
She answered this, smiling. He
didn't know she was going-soon-
very soon-she wouldn't teN him-xo
without any further farewell-that
would be the way
At the end OF the week she had
her salary. That night shc held him
ct the door. she twined her hands
in his.
He said: II love your little hands"
Il love all Of you-goodby, Doug
las--goodby-"
She stood at the door until he was
in The car-she waved to him-she
was going in the morning.
The next morning. Sundey-she
came down the steps Of the board
ing house. A tall, graceful form
swung across the street-hat dotted
to her.
She. started in Z shock. She re-
coiled, trying vainly to smile.
"I'm mad-l've lost my mind!
That's an-I'm seeing things!"
His hands reached out Tor herr.
Ramon's voice: "Sandy-Sandy, dar-
inx!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Chapter So.

With the suddenness Of light
ming flash. Bob Mcneil leaped. The
two men whirled across the room
Queer throttled sounds answered with
low. cursing fury. Murillo's head
banged against the wall. Slowly, ter.
ribly. Bob McNeil's fingers tighten.
ed until the veins in Murillo's fore.
head stood out in blue cords.
Sandy's eyes shut with horror, see.
ing that bullying, empurpled face
She ran to her uncle, Bob! Don't!
Goblet co."
He gave her a sharp. inquiring look
Quietly the furious clasp loosened.
Murillo's mouth hung open with q
long. sobbing gasp. Tears that he
tried to blink away coursed down his
cheeks.
Before he could raise the doubled
fists. Mcneil showed him to the door
pulled it open. caught the limp form
by the shoulders and sent it sprawl
ing to the street. "Call again when
you want. some more!"
Livid and muttering, Murillo scram-
BLEED to his feet. He glanced swiftly
up and down the block; made q spring
for his car. Face distorted, teeth
barred. he stuck out his head: "Mur-
derer! Youth nay for this!"
Mcneil laughed and banged the
door. He swept one hand over the
other as though to rid them Of dirt.
II should have done this long ago. "
Sandy, her back turned. took that
letter Of lRamon's. folded it slowly
--blanched and without thought as
though her heart had ceased to beat.
4 guess IN 60. Bob. might as
well 60 now" She raised her eyes.
brought . trembling smile to her Inns.
Its too bad ! had to spoil your case.
"Poor little kid! ITS . damn
shame" He held Sandy's elbows:
There, you'll be ell right. Maybe
we can get you out of 1t yet. I'll drop
around tonight. Talk it over with
You. Want me to drive you home 2"
She shook her head; in . frenzy
to be alone. suddenly overbornc with
the wish to cry: to cast herself on
the ground and beat msddeningly with
"It's all overall over" she
found herself whimperinT q she hur-
ried past familiar stores: Is she how
ed dixsily to old Mrs. March standing
in 10 doorway. II better stop cry.
ins! O. Lord. LORD"
a bright January sun made the
waters deExle; made the islands loom
dark and clear across the channel,
sandy walked slowly along the pier
a ths Ter end she At down. letting
her feet danxle.
How easy % slide 70 the edge
pluage downward. II might as well.
WHY dcntd? wonder Why I dof't! q
6he hsd Ranson's lstter Ia her hand.
HE himself % he stood fhGt nieht In
The rsin folding her to Aim, water
from Ais Waite. despairiae face falling
H shid ne was bnrned In him:
burn@9 Into he fiber of hia hninr.l
He 49, rome yet those words 81 Ais1
- = z -t'. sfsz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Chapter 80.

CHAPTER 80.
She stood with her hands clasped
tightly. her. eyes closed instinctively
AZ in fright. !.
"Are you very startled. Sandy? Do
! seem . gho:t 70 your" IS
His eyes went searchingly over her
face. 1t was stained and trembling,
her head lowered and little averted.
II should have phoned. Look at me.
Will you not greet me, Sandy?"
"Yes-why. Of courss. This Is such
"You mean not hearing from me
and now finding me returned!"
She leaned helplessly against the
door, vacantly repeating: Eyes, not
Nearing from You and now finding
Are YOU sl.d.. sandy, Are You
not . little glad to SO met Give me
your hand. Will yor come for :
ride with me? That's my car. I've
been i'll. sandy-dying- helpless in
.r .D.yis %s:r,ls o. ). R.non' you
.''a' "''"'
she was nov starring q him,
stricken BY the pallor and thinness
of,his face. he was nothing but skin
and bone. the fine bronsed vitality
gone. But, when che sid this . hook
Of lmplorias snd eFpsi psln shot into
MARRIED. O., you sdidn. think
a'hat. Sandy I'll marry - Come With
me, won't you? rsee van are over
come-"
II can't To-ho,r. can rro Z.
"Do you. msan. dis, aSndy? You
cant give ne : J. sisonaent7 Why. even
She tilted her head abruptlys sOh,
what an ! sayingl o. coarse, I'll
! Following lin ae !. !, l I 4. stss,t,
she felt half 61inded aathoueh they
walked into 11san1e4 end tAaoss
loud. terror4a4deh, tosentt
Helping aSe. ~ etogbel NTH an
echo Of thnk aun0y. nasoj5ss ieueA;
Nv" II hope 8 90 kppt ne, saivs.
"bnt Ten neIthl. Remonf It's ten
nneMShs sinAe I've 6aard.g
\. mot they lsn31 pi6Axfou ret MP
letter ia Deese.bsrf M &t1srsf 4
sent ,tAem ~ he hsx AZ 80 ne.-
=. Ma 81 ana -, !. ~ =, -. !. !,
TIE elutchine t!ehtnees of Asr Nsoef.
.Ielat hSMlr ~ nexoF kne9 IN.
IN g: - - - - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
qAWFORD'S BOOK
CARRIES SPIRIT
'SOF EARLY WEST

The following excellent review Of
L. F. Crswford's latest book, IRE
bindling Camp Fires" was written
by E. H. Cooley and published in .
recent issue Of the Grand Forks
Herald:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
THE STORY so FAR

Sandy Mcneil, in love with life,
marries Ben Murillo, q rich Italian,
10 please her impoverished family.
Tyranny by Murillo and frequent
quarrels follow. A son dies at birth.
Bob Mcneil, her uncle. aids in plaps
for Sandy and her mother tostakkesa
trip to Honolulu. There she meets
Ramon Worth, who saves her life in
the surf. On the same steamer home
ne declares his love. .Murill0 says n
will never release her. Judith Moore,
Q cousin. tells Sandy love is every
thing. Murillo overtakes her as she
goes for tryst with Ramon. She
leaves his house and accepts the
kindly attentions Of Ramon, whose
home she shares. When her mo.her
dies she leaves Ramon and goes to
live with her cousin. Judith. Doug
Las Keith. the man whom Judith loves,
introduces his friend. Hal Hume, to
Judith. He. himself. falls in love
with Sandy. who reciprocates his af-
fectiOn. This leaves Judith heart
broken. Sandy receives word from
her uncle that HE is arranging for
her divorce. Complications ensue and
she is called to her uncle's office
She realizes then that it will be inn
possible for her TO get her freedom.
When leaving the office she comes
face to face with Murillo, who repeats
his offer of q home and security. He
insults her and Bob Mcneil attacks
him.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
MRS STETSON DOES !. NOT CUR7A|L WORK
Will Not Let Golf Interfere
 With Home Duties

Philadelphia, Nov. 13 P,--Mrs c. Henry stetson reversed the squab- ble about husbands, golf and the family and became women's nation- al champion.
 ! Don't let golf interfere with your family: let your family inter- fere with golf every time." has been her creed. In all her golfing career the mother has always spoken first.
 Children First Taught | Two daughters, tall and slender with curly masses of their mothers dark hair, worn--unlke hers-cut short, stand by as the family ob- stacles to a belated throne. Eliza l beth and Ann, 19 and 17 respective | ly, are the answer to the surprised question of golfers: Why have we 1 not seen more of Mrs. Stetson be- fore this year."
 "They have always been having to be gotten off to school or settled for the holidays, or something, just [ at national turnament time" Mrs Stetson explained. This year, with Elizabeth ready to be a debuante, and Ann also in the independent later teens. their golfing mother to playin the championship"
 Never Taken Chances
 Cautious as mother, the cham pion never has taken chances in found she could squeeze in the time her game. Wise as a mother, she never talked golf at home, usually because no one would listen.
 "No one else in the family played golf when I took it up," she con- tinued. "They all laughed at me. They told me I was playing the old mans game I used to wait until they were all busy with something else. and then sneak off, with my clubs when they were not looking.
 "Other women on long par 4 hole would try to get on in two, and take two butts. I plan on two woods, or a wood and an iron, short approach shot and one putt. It is a safer and for me more success ful game"
 Tenacious, Loves Competition
 Again as a mother she is very determined.
 T just love competition. Perhaps those two ngs-determination and competition-explain good deal of my sudden success. am never nervous in tournaments; 1 | just seem to get a thrill out of the | contest, Many women have out driven me. Therefore, I have al- ways felt that not having a very | long game, I must make up for it 1 in my short game. It was my ap- proach shots, chips, pitches and | putting that defeated Virginia Will son and Mrs. Goss."
 Mrs. Stetson has never taken golf | very seriously, which some en- ! thusiasts would describe as striking ly unorthodox.
 Tt has meant to me a way of be- ins; out fdoors, of getting thrill | from trees. grass. sunshine and | sweet air. It has rested and relaxed 1 me. and smoothed out the wrinkles that family life occasionally puts in the most lovely forehead"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Interesting Booklet De- scribes New Britain Sys- tenn From Its Begin ming to Present Day.

An interesting history of New Britain's parks dealing with their purchase, finances involved in pro- curing them, their location and the uses to which they are put or in- tended. has been prepared by the park department for public perusal.
 The plots controlled by this de- partment are: Walnut Hill park, 90 acres. acquired in 1869 and 1870 for s35,00n. now worth s900,000: Stanley Quarter park of Al acres, acquired in 1914 and 1921 for s27,- 900. now worth $500 ,000; Willow Brook park of 93 acres, acquired in 1917 and 1921 for s41,552.50, now worth s205,o0o; II small parks and triagles of , 12 acres, acquired at various times at little or no cost and today worth sS70,000.
 Among the features offered are tennis courts, baseball diamonds, a wading pool, park nursery, band stand, refreshment houses, court Of honor, playgrounds, lake, a swim ming pool, an athletic field, Spanish American War memorial. soldiers anl sailors monument and a Bur ritt memorial.
 The story of New Britains parks follows:
 Walnut HiIl Park
 "Is situated close to the center Of the city and occupies a prominent hill and rolling meadow land It is purely country park, rural in it's simplicity and particularly pleasing in it's varied composition. r.-a foresightedness of few of our leading citizens made this park pos- sible in the years 1869 and 1870.