davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

but my own . !. I ans teacher
Myra answered in the same heavy
tone. "And I've been telling my life
history and my. love affairs to q
school-teachsrl Oh my God! I'm a
worse fool even than ! thought"
- 49,
The next day was registration day.
Long lines OF students stretched
from the doors Of the administration
building aeross the entire quad
srangle. Another throng' vas III the
library. where codr5es were to be
selected and study cards given out.
Judi&h found Dr.. Pearson. q mild
eyed man in charge o. the ancient
language Department., standing near
the door Of the library conference
room.
.Ah, Mias Martini 1 have been
looking for you. wanted. to ask
you whether y0u were wink to take
zone class ii srH0r8eA W. ssldom
give snch an advanced .coNFse- to q
young teacher, but the illness OF
DR.. Simpson makes Il necessary for
somsoaIe 10 tSte 1t ~ feast till
christmas. I've ne doubt of yonr
Judith smiled. Il think / can
handle {, 4. m b siad Of the
The msrnps won ,,swey.as Crowds
Of kswildsrS& freshmen Sef@ herdsd
into the room at intervals of - min.
utes, eArEytDG. &Anns - so1olpte and
crumpled study cards IN hot, sticky
handS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

Annexustn ri gSESk@zE.

srnrA rnnrn WhArA "a veArn y ar ~ -,
Iane shonted al her sneriiv ga
vo";d hettHr ~ mi~htv demn co.cf,,i
Who vom're cailinr lar vnmnn
isdv, ssv von Ana Chri. W;,.y o sns
von know damn wei didi" ~"o
stf Won nae .nv mors enc. vo-,.
In vonr sister or 10 snvors a,ss 10
INV ore sence. Young man. I'M nal.
Won van vonr month ora ..;ts
soap!" Wr. Lane rose from IN. t:hi"
tn shaks his fiM n his .orss t ~"
Junior. 'you've rot - hch.vs ,. ."v
ss.. - 70, %s 70! yos Cnsfsy; 4 you've
Wil.w yssonr ~ .no Dssa oa' Win that
tSin.. s snS ~ ~; yo y San s. PACK your
rhiii >: MIN /. .c,r- ~ ~. SSs ~. No
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lie that i} nS~r.ssnI - NY 'sse
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tthe Weren't Van ..r ali r." ~
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S;.t. "a. .asasI n-,r~ -. 49,, 1 Msn =
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
An1,eAllstul

Il wish ito. the Lord We could
move out Of this DUMP, Cherry
grumbled ut breakfast the next morn
ing. ''lt's the worst looking shack
on Myrtle street and heaven knows
this is no boulevard of palatial man.
sions."
You're lucky to have o home ut
all, young lady" Her father looked
mt her severely over the top Of his
morning paper. me. and your Ma
shaved for ten years to ret this place
paid for, and we owe two years
' :co,u ID you put 1 mortgage on
it to get money to paint IT. and buy
some new furniture I" Cherry insist.
ed, unabashed. ~ nearly die OF
shame every time . new peDson calls
and sees how we live. Muggy says
Selma Pruitt was here with George
last night, ! know she just came
poking her iiese in to get somekhing
on us--to make fun, Of ~ ton AL
Il been fieeerin' on paiatin' Il neat
spring or summer, II save. slack
SPELL" Jim. Lane acknowledged &c.
luctantly.
"The walls haven't had . new coat
Of paper since the flood" Cherry
went on petulantly. ."Just look at
this dining room-faded old brown
oatmeal paper, with that awful bor-
der Of poisonous looking purple
grapes spilling over . Paris green
trellis. And y plate rail! Good
heavens! Nobody has plate rail any
more! And those. terrible souvenir
plates from Chicago and, Niagara
Falls and the Dallas Fair
"This is your Mas home, more'n
yours, Cherry" her father reproved
her sterniy.. aAnd il she thinks them
plates is pretty, they're pretty, and
that's all there Is to it." !.
"And mustach cups and the cups
with our. names on them in gold let.
tiers and those hideous fruit and fish
pictures, and that awfal bowl Of arti.
fetal fruit--good Lord, Daddy, how
can I ask \ man like Mr.. Cluny t.
| e0t meal in room like this !"
N"The further that old cradle
snatcher stayB away from. me AMI
mine the better I'll take it," Mr.. Lane
| reterted. "I've heard about enough
Of this nonsense. about. your marryin
THAI old grandpa. Cherry"
| "Hello, folks" Junior came noisily
| into the room, smoothing his glass
like pompadour. "Say. Dad, whsr'
do sou think this angel child o
yours was last night" He took hi
seat, jerkir~ his head toward Cherry
Fay and l saw her and Chris Vile,
at Tony's. speakeasy joint"
"That's lie Jimmy LAne!" Cher
| ry sprang from the table and slapped
him stingingly on the cheek. II va
dancing at the Warrens, wasn't
Faith :" she appealed to her sister
coming in from the kitchen with tn
platter Of crisp.fried sausages ant
buckwheat cakes. E
| "That's where you said you wcr'
going" Faith. answered evasively
"How did you happen to see Cherr!
| -A-or someone you thought was Cher
ry?" she asked Junior with quie
emphasis. ;ss :
"Oh, me and Fay dropped in TO
some spaghetti, and when the. doc
swung open into the. back room
where the private booths are,
caught q glimpse Of Cherry's re
head" - ss
"That's q lie!" Cherry shrilled q
1 hin.. ~ eussy HIM. not, the only. red
headed girl In this town!s And tn
next time you take that fast littl
hussy, Fay Allen, into. speakeasy
you'd better not be in such hurr
to advertise it" sf,
I ".They don't serve drinks in tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Ha1ing. and It's Results

Ha1ing, and Its Results
HAxing. says tn studsnt body Of the University
of Miehiean, must 50.
Ccllses faculties began saying it long ago when
stodsnts wore killed. bound 70 railroad tracks BY
merry fclIJw students. o. MANNED for life BY some
equally coy prank.
Haxing has lost much 81 its fire q colleges grow
older, 5uk H. y = st to- xar from funny Il dam
on1txated Nh1n IN studsuts Sots aesnst Il.
Il viii take loag tina - really Gust this tradi-
tim a. Aasina my hainod II long aeo ii IT, I'D
sAr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

University of Heidelberg. scene Of 1.-THE Student
Prince"
But today the quaint old town streets are
full Of students with faces gashed into dozen pat
terms.
They longer fight the fencing duels ON uni
versity property. but there's little house across
the river where buxom propretress. serving her
beer laughs at the sword sashing studenters, and
where q doctor sits on his raised dais to bind the
wounds IF the injured
You can't convince n Heidelberg lad that hazin1g
dueling is wrong.
He's proud of his gashes; the mere his face re.
semblcs BURBERRY pie, the better!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

It takes a recognized leader like Gloomy Dean
Inge to- tell his country that she is going to the de
nEi1n~ bowl vows
When "lesser fry" essay to criticize nation, the
rabhlc resent it. Call it unpatriotic. When q
Gloomy Dean" speaks, they listen.
Which isaoetlrssnhx such recent public state.
ments as Il 9pny ean" gave vent to should
he taken ra6A1F seriously
Dean Inge declares that the early passage OF
Great Britain as a world power is at hand.
He criticizes America. We are unfriendly, he
complains.
Although much depends upon the friendliness
Of the United States when we have cur coming in
ternal trial. he says. 1--WE cannot count upon it. II
we attacked by European coalition we may
take it as probable that the United States will leave
us to our fate"
In expressing alarm lest America might not rise
to arms, whenever the war cloud darkens over
each or any European nation the Gloomy Dean
is but reflecting general belief throughout oil
Europe since the last war
The belief that it is only just and proper that
America should rush to arms in defense Of each or
every one Of them the minute the war cry sounds,
and that failure on Americas part to do would
Be heinous offense indeed!
Anf'yet what nation would have phrased this be-
lief before 1914?
There's old proverb which says, "Give 'em an
inch. and they want . mile"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

explained, "and sss{e shopping also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER.

T.
Judith saw u tawny- haired woman
beside Wetherel, stating at Myra Nth
intense interest. After moment
slightly and she drew VIII into con-
versatiOn.
The laughter Of the group rang
Myra shudder convuisively for Sec
ond. Then the girl got up and
rushed for the door.
Wetherel and his tawny-ha.rcd
companion had turned, at sound of
the banging door, and Wetherel
caught sight of Judith for the first
time. In an instant he was beside
her table.
Even in her discontinue, Judith
smiled at the insincerity of his man.
ner. But he took her arm and drew
, her back with him to his table.
This, ladies and gentlemen" he
said, with mock heroics, lis child
hood friend Of mine. am in honor
| bound to steer her right, and my
first move will therefore be to intro
duce her to Eve Gerhart.
1--we, meet" He stopped in con.
sternation, and a shout went up from
/; the crowd.
! "A childhood friend, and he doesn t
know her name!" cried one Of the
men, -
The golden haired woman brough.
the raiilery to an end by smiling
| warmly at Judith and saying, "Per-
haps she will tell us herself"
! "It's Judith Martini" said Judith
slipping into the chair proffered her
III met Mr.. Wetherel on the train
He told me his name, though didn't
tell mine.''
"Hc would" said somebody.
"Myra must be completely sunk.
said Wetherel. II assure you | hac
no idea she'd throw fit over tina,
silly kiss affair Of Eric's."
Why" continued Wetherel, ii
was only q bet anyway, an easy wa,
to make $50. And l hear Eric
father has cut dom on his cash thi.
year. He probably needed tn,
Judith's face was a study in deep
ening scarlet. She toyed with he
teaspoon, under Ewes snrewd gaze.
Will Wetherel was in his element
With friendly audience, he coul
talk for hours around q tea table
Anyhow, I've no sympathy with
girl who lets herself tall so hard 10
o man before he falls for her. Myr
should have better defenses."
Judith looked up. Doesn't TIL
Waters care for her? understood
they were almost engaged"
= Wetherel shrugged his shoulder
$50 are Waters and dozen othe
girls. But /, daresay he's fondest Z
her. They're childhood friends
Then. as the others laughed. h
added, Really childhood friends,
mean. Not just, ex-train> acquaii
tances." He grinned.
u Judith. had q chance to obser,
Eve Gerhart more closely. She We
! . woman apparently In her earl
| thirties, beautiful IN q richness
colorink and q supple grace Of he'd
but perhaps . little world-weary.
, her quiet moments. There was ske1
tieism in her smile sometimes.
a thin gold wedding ring on e
J left hand puzsled Judith. Tkel
WAS nothing matronly about her, A
had she the usual snssanerisms u
widow. merry or otherwise.
i At last II eA1hpea hill broke In .
their party, and Judith roses &
have sQ11S liax &. d. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

Mans SUPERIORITY
: Man, the king of the animal world. The bravest.
strongest member of the animal kingdom. they say.
Man, s, superior to the beasts
A few days ago certain dumb members OF
circus escaped in a certain little town. When the
keeper went to say good night and tuck the covers
in his charges, he found missing eight lions.
two tigers, and two bears
The word went forth. The tOwn-the town filled
with these bravest, strongest. superbest members
Of the animal kingdon,--went crazy. Panic grpped
it, Strong men shuddered and ran.
And the circus people. One lion walked into n
restaurant and fourscOre more OF these bravest
specimens Of the animal kingdom went whixsing out
the door.
1t puzzled the lion, hut he seized leg o mutton
and left too
A pretty black and yellow Bengal tiger srnelled
his way to butcher shop and ate up whole lamb
Then he went to sleep and any purrcd little when
the butcher came in.
Somebody another lion sniff the hand Of q
great strong herman, and it took ten minutes r.
revive the swooned human.
Another lion put his paw through haberdash
er's window and went to sleep in nest Of hats.
Well, the circus family is reunited. but the town
will never be the again.
Funny, all this talk about mans superiority, eh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
A Real World Series

II was fitting that this world series snou'u e'o
4, it did. The game Sunday was not Tor anyo''
nth y weak heart I, watch. It kept the spectators
on their toes until the last ball was ptcned aho .
batter team had won. New York plus Babes s.'es
cas- not powerful enough to down Rogers horhsos
tyhtng aggregation of super ball players
For the fisutr tina world pennant comes 70 .ne
test bank IL the Mississippi river; to a city once
famous for Tony Faust and Budweiser. Douo''esS
Rogers and Grover can have the best lots on maj"
strect for the asking 1t is hard to visualize no"
II. Louis will celebrate. Winning world series con-
tests IS an old story in the east but the reaction on
the metropolis Of Missouri is beyond the wiidest
speculation They had better order the militia our
n advance and throw Gordon around the city hall
no telling what bunch Of eager fans will DO wnen
the Cardinals come marching home with honor, glory
and pelf
Alexander whom fate nearly skidded into OBJ
Evion came back with a wallop that astounded base
baldom Hornsby discovered that Grover still had
Che "stuff" that wins world series games. and
though he never curls his about another mound,
&c has won enough glory for one player. His name
goes up alongside those Of Vance and "Christy.'
The whole west rejoices in the plucky fight put
up by Hornsbys bunch Of ball players and suggers
They earned the title; they fought the good fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Judith Martini @besutffol And
youthful, arriving 40 teach IN
Pendlcton University, Is seized
and kisses. by handsome
stranger as she alights from the
train. =
She meets biack-haired Mgsz
Aldrich in. her boarding house.
Myfa 10 violently in love vith
one Eric Waters.
Judith avoids the kisser ON tie.
campss and in faculty meeting.
makes the acquaintance Of DIR.
Peter DOran, astronomy profess
s0r, who as q stranger had helped
her with her hat box on the traao.'
Ii . tea shop with Judith, Myra
hears that her Eric has kissed Z
girl ut the station, on a $50 bet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
PAGE THREE
Goats and Foxes Shipped
 To Seldovia On Starr
 Owned by A. A. Burglin

Nine Toggenberg goats and two pairs of dark silver foxes left port yesterday on the steamer Starr in GUS tody of A. A. Burglin who conducts a fox ranch near Seldovia.. MT. Burg lin returned to Seward the past week from months trip into the Interior which was made for the purpose of purchasing additional breeding stock The goats will supply milk for the young foxes.
 MT. Burglin stated the foxes were secured from the farm of Campbell & Jones at Palmer and the goats from the Burke farm near Fairbanks. Since he returned to Seward MT. Burglin has been engaged in building special crates in which to ship the animals westward.
 While in the Interior the weather apparently did not agree with MT. Burglin, though he is an oldtimer of the remote Interior districts, having followed the mining and prospecting game for the past twenty years, or up to last summer, when he moved to the coast. He returned with limp and a cane due to rheumatism settling in knee injured some years ago while in the hills.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

community should have adequate laws to protect the lives of men, women, and children engaged in their daily pursuits. Such laws are absolutely needed. Congress, legislatures and municipal councils pass a few good laws-many, too many in fact, dam- phool measures called laws, and many that are simply freak in nature. The time has come when we should, each and every voter, get solidly behind only such candidates who are seeking official preferment who possess sound udgment-good horse sense and who will work for the good and welfare of the community. The day of elect ing to public office of professional moral reformers, whose sole anlbi- tion is the seeking of notoriety and self agrandisement, is surely and swiftly passing. In the near future the public will be demanding the re- peal of all frivolous and ancient laws-fewer and better laws-and they will get what they demand. When this comes, we will enter into a new era that will spell progress,
 contentment, and a higher plane of civil action"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
a habit brought about by customs

a habit brought about by customs which have been established by those who came to the country in the early life of the territory-a habit that has caused unnecessary expenses and a sadly depleted pocket-book. pre- sume that my past experience in talk ing these annual trips outside, are just the same as those of others who have followed this habit. 1 am free to confess that on my every trip out side, in order to make the return home after having blown in all my hard earned cash showing my friends in the East a good time--giving away old nuggets and costly souvenirs, in order to give them an idea that one has been prodigiously successful in the land of opportunities, I have in- variably found that before I could get back, I was compelled to make ''touch" on some friend in Alaska for necessary funds for the trip or to resort to the steamship company to be shipped back c. o. D. l pre- sume that this is the same experi- enee which has come others who have lived or now live in Alaska. These trips outside are the cause of augmented earnings to the steamship companies and railroads, and a de- pletion of assets which would ordl narily swell the savings accounts in our banks, or the amounts in our pocketbooks. Some day this order of things will change, and when it does, the territory will receive the benefits and be better off.
 Do I like the life of the larger cities? Not on your life. Each time I return there I become more dis gusted. Conditions in the larger cit ies makes for augmented congestion which has become so pronounced on account of automobile traffic that one has to be constantly on guard
 guard to safeguard life and limb. The average auto driver seems to think
 that a pedestrian has no rights what.
 ever, and consequently these drivers
 have become imbued with the ides
 tha they are of a seperate entity en.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
titled to special privileges, and ac-


 cordingly are prone to absolutely dis regard the pedestrians right to safe- ty in their endeavors to cross the walks at street intersections as The result is that We daily read of in creased fatalities 1by automobiles in every section of the country 1t is a daily occurrence that some speed ing automobile driver Wlllfully runs down the pedestrian, mairning or kill ing them. and after so running down cowardly gives the car more gas and drives away in order to avoid de- tection as to the guilt of the act. Talk about the crime wave that is sweeping the country-the acts of or ganized gangs of s1gun men"-the multitude of murders committed each day-,these are mild in comparison with casualties caused by the automo- bile. I have noticed particularly that in those cases where the drivers of automobiles have run down and kill ed pedestrians, and have been appre- hended, nine out of ten at an in- vestiation by coroner's jury, or be- fore the trial courts, are turned loose on testimony that the party killed contributed to the accident, and the driverablameless. However, the par ty killed-better to say murdered, could not testify to the true facts concerning the matter-he, or she was dead, and it is well established that "dead people tell no tales"
 Taking everything into considera- tion, we of Alaska should be very thankful for the privilege of living here"
 After listening to the Judge, the Gateway reporter knew that there was something behind the interview and his talk on the Effete East, and asked him what was on his mind | The Judge came back with, "No, I'm not a grouch-have never been called one. In calling your attention tc the matters mentioned in this in terview, I am just telling you what has been on my chest for long
 time. I firmly believe that every
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
Nome Dentist and Wife
 Arrive, En Route States

Dr. and Mrs. Hoelscher of Nome were Seward arrivals from Nenana Saturday. The dental offices of Dr. Hoelscher were destroyed in the re- cent fire at Nome. The trip Outside is being made for the purpose of pur- chasing new equipment for his office. While awaiting the departure of the steamship Victoria for the south they are guests at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
SEWARD
 IS DISGUSTED WITH LARGE CITY LIFE
VIM. COPPERNOLL RETURNS TO N SEWARD FROM 2 MoNTHS'
 TRIP EAST
MURDERS vS. AUTOMOBILES
<.ooa "Horse Sense" Office Holders N; One of the Crying Needs of
 the Country.

"Glad to be back in Seward? Well, I should say so! remarked Wm. Cop pernoll, Seward attorney Saturday up- on his return from Washington, ID. .. From now on, it is my intention to remain in the Northland for long time, having come to the realization that these frequent trips to the out side seeking little added excite ment in the routine Of llfe ana the meeting again of old friends, are but
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Max Wagoner, a brother to the for men Seldovia business man, arrived in Seward Saturday on his way to San Francisco. Mrs. Wagoner and son, Anchorage residents, are not accom-. panying him on the trip which will be of brief duration.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lundberg, who ar rived in Seward Saturday from Se- attle, departed this morning for An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Pious Peg says: "A good way to keep your dog home is to keep it tied up.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Manicure sets, $3.30 to $15-Alas- ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. If.