davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-01

FOR RENT-One completely fur
nished room for rent. Inquire
at P. Bezek's. 9-10 If.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Her Qlun Way !: J! !s 81!

Of that bottle containing tie liquid
that poor Miss Cleaver drank here
while she was temporarily insane. II
will be very terrible ii someone who
does not understand all the circum-
stances should find that bottle.
mo one could have dreamed that
woman who was SO successful i'm
her chosen work as Miss Cleaver
could possibly take her own life. 1
will tell you, Miss Dean. that was
so sure in my own mind that this
could not be, that I did not, as |
usually do, glance about Ter inelimi-
mating evidence of suicide when
come upon q man or woman lin her
conditfon91a
"Of course, the moment 7 really
examined Miss Cleaver I found out
what was the matter with her, but
was then too busy trying to save
.her life to think Of anything else"
"Did you really examine ner, Doc
tor Flint? ] thought you were too
busy telephoning to do that know
you left your patient while You held
long conversation with someone
over the wire.'
II was trying to get an ambulance
to get the poor woman 10 the hos.
pital," the doctor explained.
Someone else could have made
that request Just as well as you, doc
tor"
Doctor Flint tried to ignore my
| last speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Two Friends Part


In Santiago, Cuba, Salvador Aguiera went 10 his
death in the cruel garrote-punishment fir murder
ing his aunt, whom he killed to rob Of $500.
1t marked the revival Of the death penalty in Cuba
after lapse Of 20 years, and the executoner
fellow prisoner Of the condemned, and boyhood
friend.
The garr0te breaks the spinal column at the base
OF the neck, by the turning of screw. The execu-
TONER, leaning Aguera's shoulder asked the
condemned mans forgiveness, received it and then
pressed the lever which took his friends life
For performing that little service to his country.
the executoner will receive shortening Of his
sentence, which was long term one for homicide.
How many would be willing TO barter for mercy in
such mannsr?s ?"
4
yDt's. and D0n'ts
Mrs. Matte Chandler, 3d. bobbed-haired and u
BARRIERS wife, has been appointed mayor Of Rich
mond, Calf, which is across the bay from San Fran
CISCO
There will be silly campaign against short
lkirts. female cigaret smokers or bobbed hair" she
announces. "g
Good! The world iy already sufficiently we'll
populated with teformers and prohibtors. Let's
have more dos" and fewer "donts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

It is with genuine regret that we acknowledge the
existence Of condition in the Philippines that seems
most difficult to adjust, nasmuch it touches most
intimately the autonomous features of the Philip
pine government. A corrective measure, TO prove
effective, would have to curtail the power Of the
Filipino and add to the power Of the Governor Cen
eral, since the present deadlock destined to
be permanent.
It is particularly unfortunate situation and one
in which our full sympathes are with General Wood
who. although being paid $4,000 year, is spending
much than that in the performance Of his work.
It seems that for some years. in fact since 1920,
General Wood has been asking for 10 additional men
to aid in the administration and the Philippine leg
islature has as persistently refused to make the
necessary appropriation. Thus it has been neces-
sary to- put the burden on army officers who are
unable to perform the work efficiently.
Day by day the Philippine situation becomes
worse Surely it is time to 60 into the whole matter
thoroughly and decide just what definite policy
in these possessions is to be and thus remove the
cloud of misunderstanding from our relations with
them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
JUDY IS INsOI.ENT

My tone had the desired effect
upon Doctor Flint. could see
that it drove him mad with rage. He
lost all control of himself.
Where's that bother" he fairly
what bottie." | asked as inno-
Gently as ] could.
"You know very we'll what bottle.
young woman. Pass, it over or 1t
will be the worse for you."
began to get angry, and did not
make sound The idea Of that old
man telling me that poor Miss Cleav-
er's suicide was going to make it dis-
agreeable for the Morton department
Store. when he knew how disagree
able the manager of the tore had
made it for Miss Cleaver before she
reached that stage of desperation
where >she would take her own life,
made me want to strike HIM. just
looked ut him. He need not think ne
was going to brighten me. He need
not think that ! was going to d. any
think that / didn't want to do.
think made him understand this
and that he realized ne hal made q
mistake by trying to bully me, for he
Immediately started on another
track.
Forgive my outburst, Miss Dean,
he said. "Of course you know that
am very much worried about the loss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
"SANDY":: :: !:
! 80 49,:

sunny. brown eyes following her 50
she told herself. II have right ia
this! Little enough! He loves me-
When they sat before the fire, he
held her hands. He told her they
were married-this was their home
Then thoughts flashed through hei
mind like knives. She would mag
inc her mother opening the door
the shock and terror Of her mothers
eyes. She covered her face, pressing
it against his shoulder.
$50 you have to go tomorrow
- wont go tomorrow. Sandy"
1.-The next day. What shall dn
alone -
week passed. Sunset. They stood
lon6 cypress tree. Far out the sun
was blood red chalice floating on
the sea. He held her in his arms
He tnrned her face upward, kissing il
His bronzed, happy face had a
quiet austerity "a drawn suffering
look. The farewell mdNent here
now with the hush Of twilight fold.
ing down and about them from
every hill and tree. -
Promise me. Sandy-Sandy dar.
ling, that you won't regret
you won't give way to sadness when
I'm gone"
won't
s'When you're al0nc-but / won't
leave you very long. I'm afraid of
that for you. I'll return Soon to
stay-to stay always. l wish it
were that ] were to bear it all.
could fill the time. could fill an
eternity thinking Of you--longing
for you. Put your arms about me
Say you care like that = say you
care almost like that. Do you!"
Il care for you. Ramon"
"And you will marry me-, Sandy?'
"How can /? Oh. you know
II don't care for myself. Only
for. you. want you on any terms
Any 1T all. And you p
She reached up her hands. held
his face q moment. then drew il
down to hers. "Don't look so, Ra.
mon. You brighten me. Laugh.
like you most when you're laugh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

II must have been terrible jolt for the repre-
ncntatives Of the various nations participating in
the League Of Nations advisory committee on the
traffic in opium and other dangerous drugs when
Arthur Woods former police commissioner Of New
York City stated rather testify that there had been
too much diplomacy and too little roughshod police
action for the suppression Of the worlds narcotic
outlaws. The committee. it will be remembered, is
engaged in its eighth session since 1923, with
out having produced anything in the way Of re-
suits except vouminous conversation.
Mr.. Woods. with complete justice, deprecated this
system and informed the committee that diplo-
matte question was involved. The real fight, he
contends, is against the rich, powerful and ~ell-or-
ganixed drug traffckers and there Is no doubt that
it is primarily police fight in which international
police must net strongly and free from the letters
Of diplomatic conversations" that are not pertinent
to the issue at hand
There is no doubt that Mr. Woods is right. He
had considerable experience in the job Of combat
ing the drug traffic and he has learned that action
first and talk afterwards is more effective COM
bination for the elimination Of any vice than the
program Of talking first with very little action aft
erwards.
Consequently we must somehow get away from
this kid glove method of handling drug runners
Opium barons are no better than any other male
factr In fact, they are much worse, for the stuff
they deal in undermincs the body and the mind
the very SOUL itself. It destroys morals, aids crime
counteracts every agency for good and degrades thu
unfortunate victims.
That anyone should profit by such traffic is alb
horrent to normal person and consequently il i
10 be hoped that the leagues drug pariey Will adop
q more energetic campaign substitute for *
much talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

ing. / won't regret. Why should !!
It : better and sweeter and finer
than anything I've known"
"You mean all of that, Sandy? As
though we were married! As
though you are my wife?'
She kissed him with white. som
her lips. She silcnced him with her
lips kn his. They walked in silence
back to the house.
Alone again. The nights with
the dog coming up with an lnquir-
ing bark. resting his head for an
;impulsvc moment on her knee
the days walking along the beach,
staring at the dazzling blueness-
sitting on the Nhite. cleaning
dunes.
1t seemed to her that she could
never draw free, easy breath. She
moved about misunderstanding and
excited.
She flung her head back and said
aloud: ''l'm glad. don't regret.
do not! And she took refuge in
the memory Of RamOn's eyes. wOr-
shipping and tender. When had any
other ever looked at her 50? When
had any other been all sweetness
all gentleness?
She asked with trembling. lips.
She said: "They want me To 60
back to him. Because he's my hus-
band! And that makes an infamy
respectable. Burt won't. know
What fine, beautiful love can be.
] KNOW
And then she felt whitening
scorn for the sham her two years Of
marriage had been. She turned with
mutinous resentment from the
ignominy Of these years.
She told herself: eve done II!
I'm free of themA-AIJL! She
closed her eyes and laughed holly,
wonderful what Alice would say
what her mother. would say.
One day she wrote to Isabel a
long, tender letter. but very def
nite-almost stark in its emphatic
finality.
ooh, Isabel. don't see how you
can say such a thing-say it in that
cold. ruthless way You would take
stand against me. -. You want
me to 20 back even knowing that he
might kill me. He might! It's not
historical to write this
"Well, if you stand against me,
then I'll have to bear it. Because
I'm never returning to him-never.
I'm out on my own now can earn
and that's what I'm going to do as
long as | live. think you should
want me to be free. I'm, only q,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Irish Natinal Dish

Observation-Disclosures bacon and
cabbage may be taken as the ma
tional dish Ct Ireland since for the
greater part of the inhabitants it
forms the principal meal, through
out, the year. varied only by
butchers meat" on high days and
holidays.
Since prime bacon and excellent
green stuff are to be found at their
best IN Ireland, and since they
combine with well boiled floury DO
tatoes to form an appetjzing and
nourishing meal, the dish does not
weary by its monotony.
From the housekeeper's point of
view it is an excellent dish, easily
prepared and requiring but little
attention while cooking. Irish
country folk generally are 30 iso-
lated that il Is difficult b obtain
supplies, and fresh meat, even
where the people might be able to
afford 1t, is often out Of the ques-
ton. But with cabbage and pota-.
tees in the garden. and q side Of
bacon hanging from the rafter,
housekeeping is simplified consid-
erably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

"Why are these things wrong!'
She thought Of al the kind.
thoughtful things Ramon did. How
eager he was to please her. How
delightful it was to run down from
4 hill hand in hand.
Imagine Ben Murillo doing such
. thing! But that relation was right
and this one was wrong.
She paced the long. shadowy room
listening to the throbbing stiffness.
She stopped before the typewriter.
gave it q vicious shove. Suddenly
she said aloud: Il know it well
enough"
She became breathless and hot.
Yes-she knew enough to get q job.
For some time she had suppressed
this MISUNDERSTANDING: l'SNexC
week. She dreaded the thought Of
going into an office. She visualixed
ing for work---then keeping at this
grind year after year.
1t seemed incredible that she had
really come to this pass-that M
one was doing anything for her.
They just let her 60 as though her
fate was no longer any concern OF
theirs. She was out on her own.
"I'll get q job" she said quietly.
OF course. get o jOb--she was now
ashamed 10 think she had delayed
THU. She said aloud'-feeiing her
flesh scarlet: "What am il I stay
on here? Yes what"
But If she worked--when she was
making her own way. then she could
talk Of freedom-of bravery.
There was letter from her uncle,
Bob Mcneil. This confirmed and
FASTENED her resolution. He wrote:
"Dear little kid: Sorry wasn't
in these parts when all Mis- hap
pened. Just got in the Other day
and learned the lowdown from Alice.
Write me where you're working, and
and have lunch with you. Have you
got q permanent job yet? want 10
talk over your ,lans and aid you IL
II; can.
II went to see Murill0-talked
hours with him. Don't figure on
divorce. He won't grant It. He can
get it easily-without anv trouble.
All you would need is to write aim
letter saying you have absolutely
left him. But he is wild-eyed. lie
says q divorce won't free him. lie
wont let you get it. and he won't
get it himself.
$50 that's prety tough, little kid.
But don't give up. have d sus-
piciOn he's doing q bit Of high flying.
OF course, that's the hardest thing
in the world to prove hut
I'm on the job.
I'm the meantime you'll get by.
You know you always could. I'm
enclosing this remembrance. IL you
need more now or later, I'm your
uncle and don't forget it,"
Enclosed was . check for 800.
Three days later Sandy went to
San Jose. She answered ads. In =
week she had job as filing clerk in
an insurance office. She earned eos
. month. Her room and board in q
private family took $45 Of this.
She wrote to Ramon. He came
over the weekend. When it was
dark they drove back along the
coast.
He was excited and unncrved.
'sNow-Sandy-God-is this the be-
ginning of the end?"
(To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Wernan's Sphere Shifts

Women are not fixed in industry, although they
have become fixtures in industry. As scientific re-
search, applied to industrial processes and COM
mercial systems, has progressed 20 the employment
opportunities for women have been advanced,
shifted Or retarded. But the net result has been
steady expansion Of the 'occupationa area open to
women.
II is little more than half century since the
invention of the telephone, which has created en-
ployment for so many thousands Of women, and less
than decade since radio revolutionized communi'
cation and provided further employment for many
women. Neither Of these, however, can approx
mate the influence on the employment OF women
made by the invention of the typewriter.
But even while one writes u the employment
opened to women through mechanical devices, other
mechanical devices are being perfected to take II
away, the automatic telephone switching devices be-
inr the most outstanding development. However
the increase in opportunities Tor employment what
ever the shift in specific occupations, may b DE-
pended upon to maintain consistent high average
for new avenues open mp every day to absorb tns
surplus workers thrown on the labor market ~ the
further invention, Of automatic machinery. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
IL iI0UN 4

labor conditions exist. There is pconagc, deb.
slavery, concubinage and so-called adoption, to-
gethef with many other FORMS of restriction Of per-
sonal liberty and ssrfdom.
The United States might well exert influence to
remedy the evil. The ens!aving Of hlInan beings
and the existence Of conditions analogous t. slavery
are matters TO which great state can be indif-
ferent especially which claims to influence the
ethical standards Of the century. It is therefore
gratifying that the American State department is
prepared to submit "observations:.. at Geneva that
promise to make the United States party to the
new international conscience being crystallized by
the League of Nations. II is claimed that new
international covenant slavery will constitute one
Of the greatest advances toward freedom that has
ever been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
THE STORY SO FAR

Sandy Mcneil, in love with life,
marries Ben Murillo, q rich Italian.
to please her impoverished family.
Tyranny by Murillo and, frequent
quartels follow. A son dies 1T birth.
Bob Mcneil, her uncle. aids in plans
for Sandy and her mother. to take
trip to Honolulu. There she meets
Ramon Worth. who saves her Hfe
in the surf. On the same. steamer
home he declares his love. ..Murillo
says he will never release her. Ju-
dith Moore, cousin, tell Sandy
love is everything. Muril16 5vertakes
her as she goes for . tryst with
Ramon. lie appears unexpectedly at
i party she is giving for her friends.
After the party he strikes her. She
leaves his house and accepts the
kindly attentions Of Ramon, whose
home she shares. She receives
telegram from Ramon, whose work
keeps him in the city. He comes to
see her and spends the night ut his
home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
GO ON WITH HTE STORY FROM
HERE
Chapter -

i
In that way the pathetic and
tragic relationship began.
Sandy went alone along the
left from the storm drifted on the
between the crystalline SKY and the
sea dazzling and serene ia the clear
March sun.
She watched the cloud floating on
ward. With her young face uplifted
and the breeze flirting through her
hair, she looked like q figure of
Springtime. And she now said reso-
lutely, her lips smiling: I'm hap
| py!" But she could no longer see
the sky because of tears rushing ia
her eyes.
Then Ramon came. She kept her
face toward the water, knowing that
he looked at her in that intent, wor.
shipping way; glad for the gentle.
ness of his arm about her.
1.-THE storm is gone, Ramon. How
| clean the ocean seems"
why did you steal out alone
II knew you'd follow"
"No. Look at me. Your eyes are
wet"
"Of course! The spray-it stings
l love that. I'd like to swim out
there"
"It's too cold"
"I,d like 1.-THE GOODNESS. ;
She smiled. I'D like to plunge int,
it." She put her hand in his, draw
ing the arm closer. II wish ",
could both swim far out there, Ra
mOn-get away from everything"
1--WE are away from eyerythinl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
PIERRoT RUFFLE is
IN VOGUE IN LONDON

LONDON. Jan THE "Pierrot
ruffle" has been brought into vogue
by shingled hair.
Fashionable women, instead Of
suffering chill breezes on their un-
covered necks, are wearing huge,
stiff, white ruffles above the col
lars Of their wraps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
JEWS To HEAR.
HuDDLESTQN

An address on the Soul OF
America" by Congressman George
Huddleston, OF Alabama at the
Young peoples services at the ohey
sholom Synagogue. Fifth and I
SITS. N. w, tonight. will be the
first 1926 gathering in the syn
agogue.
congressman Huddleston Is q
friend of the immigrant and a de-
fender of humanity and peace, ac-
cordfng to Rabbi j. r. Loeb, OF the
obey Sholom congregation. "and he
win provoke great interest among
his hearers tonight.
Cantor Abraham KaImus and the
synagogue choir under the leader
ship of Samuel WolkowslSy, will
render the musical program. The
public is invited.
Other initial functions Of the New
Year in washington churches, will
be the observance of a week OF
prayer by parishioners of the East
ern Presbyterian Church, Sixth and
Maryland Ave. NJ w, beginning
next week, DIR. John r. Duffield,
executive secretary of the Balt!-
more synod. leading.
Work toward liquidating the $685.
900 debt OF Epworth Episcopal
Church will begin at once, 1t was
at quarterly conference
last night. Many other churches
have planned definite accomplish
ments during the year of 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
REUNITED WITH WIFE,
FUGITIVE sURRENDERs

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. IAN
endeavor to drown his troubles in
liquor bouts and the great relief he
experienced in effecting reconcile
elton with his wife constituted the
burden of telegram received here
from Walter A. Cook, 81, assistant
treasurer of the Washington Trust
Company. under arrest at Shreve-
port, La. for the alleged embez-
element OF $6,228.68 Of the banks
funds.
The telegram. IN which he adj
snitted his populations. said that he
would waive extradition and would
.-eturn with State Policeman Cohee.
who had gone for him.
A Christmas telegram sent to his
mother at Monessen from Tulsa.
Okla, resulted in the arrest Of Cook,
District Attorney Howard w. Hughes
announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-01
NAN SHOT TO DEATH;
SUICIDE is SUSPECTED

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. IA
coroner's investigation was unGer
way here today into the death of
Preston Rogers, jr., %, a draughts-
man In the State highway depart
ment.
Rogers was shot while at his
home. Indications were the pistol
shot was self-inflicted.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Few modern housekeepers need to be
told of the excellent wearing quality OF
peouot sheets, nor do they need to be
reminded that Thursdays price is very
special. The sheets are all plain hemmed,
and the size given is before hemmng. .
Kann's-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

-54x54-inch size. OF An excellent
heavy weight linen--a splendid
wearing quality. Attractive striped
bordered patterns in blue, pink. and
gold. For the Summer home or
bungalow use these are especially
desirable and inexpensive.
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

One thousand Of these desirable suits
are. offered Thursday. They are COOL
light weight suits, made>witll fiat seams,
and reinforced arm shields. Good wanted
styles in sizes So to 44-delghtful for
Summer, as you can wash them out at
night and they will be dry by morning,
ssand so are always fresh and clean.
kann's-Strect Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
No Shoes Like Keds for Vacation
Feet Of grouping boys need
Ked comfort and freedom
second Floor

IN 1926 alone the winners Of tWentOne national tennis
championships played IN Keds Such records are only es
tabished quality Boys have proved BY actual test that
Keds wear two and three times long ordinary tennis
Shoes yet cost the same Their live springs gripping
crepe rubber soles their light COOL wellventated can
vas uppers and trim snug fit make Keds the best shoes
for all sports. Sizes 8 to 6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

Linens / IS and 81 .05
Crashes 81 50
Khaki zee. 81. s1.65
Duck $1.65 and $1.s5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

And don't forgef the
foys that are giUen ascay
70 every child visiting our
Second Floor on Saturday.
Mr.. Conrad knows the
importance of cutting a
child's hair correctly, and
is a member of our expert
staff because of years Of
specialization in children's
hair cutting.
Children's Barber shop,
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

Drills 2.95
NOvelty WeGUes 5s95
WooIeps, $1.95 and $4.95
FlanlteIs, s.. 81 and So. IS