davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

dad did it on purpose. just to ag-
gravate mel" Cherry stormed futile
~. How's Muggy today? 1--we
got TO tell he.---about Mr.. Cluny, you
know. He's coming at eight thirty"
"She's had hot bath and is lying
down, resting up for tonight. She's
as excited as a child over your sur
prise I'd hate to have your Job,
Cherry. tn be on your head If this
brings on another heart attack"
IN, III! manage her." Cherry re-
torted airly. Leave It to me! I'll
make her like it,"
The rest of the family never knew
what took place between Mrs. Lane
and her, favo rite daughter. when the
Nv" retired 10 AIRS. Aane.s gbsdroonI
immediately after supper. But some.
how Cherry made good her promise
to "make her. like it, for Mrs. Lane
dressed herself in her best--the navy
blue, olka-dotted foulard, whose
While collar and cuffs Faith had
found time to laundcr .crisply-and
took her place in the living room.
pleasantly excited, to await the aged
suitor's arrival.
Just before cight-thirty Cherry
emerged from her room. fragrant
with French perfume, almost heart
brcakingly beautiful and childish in
knee-length dress Of crisp white
taffeta. her slender, boyish hips de-
fined with Il wide crushed sash OF
orchid satin yibhon, a lovely mauvc
and yellow orchid--Mr. Clunv's gift.
and the first that Cherry had ever
worn in her hfc-perchcd saucily on
her left shoulder. just whore the
rounded white arm emerged from the
CIOc fiffinn oil lac Ia
exquisite French dress, even the cob
wehby silver stockings and the bro
cadcd silver slippers, had been
bought on the chays" accounts open
ed by Mr.. Cluny In thcrry's name.
Mr.. Lane refused to sanction the
unwelcome suitor's visit by changing
/ into his Sunday clothes, !, fact with
which Mrs. Lane was bitterly re-
preaching him when the doorbcll
rang.
Faith, at Chcrry's insistencc, had
consented to be present at the inter
view, and had changed into two
year-old party dress Of rust-rcd chif-
fon. She felt that, in contrast with
Cherry's chic lovel;ness. she looked
almost dowdy, but il she had studied
herself in the mirror she would have
seen that the color Of the dress deep.
eucu INC pure ivory OF nef Skin,
brought out tawny lights in her sleek
dark hair and IN her great, sombcr
brown eyes.
But her heart was too heavy with
grief for the CHASTITY mistake which
Cherry was making Long" had cx-
cused himself, on the plea Of date,
and JOY had been banished to the
bedroom she shared with Faith, to do
her homework
Cherry herself answered the door,
Mr.. Lane Keeping his seat in sullcn.
glowering silence.
"Oh, don't you look grand" Chez
rvs high, musical voice caroled from
the doorway. Evening clothes and
silk hat n everything! Give me your
hat. promise not to hurt it, the
precious! Dad, Mother, this is Mr..
Cluny!"
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
Ito Be COntinued.)
TOMORROW: Will headstrOng
Cherry have her way or will her par
cnts refuse to sanction her en-
EAgcment to man old enough Ia b..
hpr rPAnAfaf hoer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
~ssss 100,

Judith Martin, teaching at Pen.
dletOn University, finds students
more c0ngenia1 ~ friends than
faculty members. Eric Waters,
s0ph sticated seni0r. and DIR. Pc.
ter Dorm. astronomy professor,
are rivals for her favor.
Myra Aldrich. \ junior. living
ut Judith's boarding homsc, hates
Judith because Uf .Eric's attcn.
tiOns TO her.
Eric and Judith escape from 4
raid. When they are dining. in =
ToadhOusc, and Judith spends the
night IN q cabin, while Eric re-
turns % town. Myra hears Of the
escapadc and tries to prejudice
DR.. Dorm by limiting of it to him.
Eric takes Judith to dinner ut
his fraternity house, where Will
Wetherei makek an embarrassing
reference to the raid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
4 Female Surplusage

1t is hard for Americans to realize that there are
places in the civilized world where women SO out
number men that any kind Of u man is as welcome as
the flowers in May, and perhaps more So Here in
America our sexes arc about evenly divided and
few men embarrassed by the opportunities Of
lonely women. aasF
England, however, has many districts where men
ar virtually as scarce as hens teeth The war
wiped cut so many Of the pen that the normal flow
OF population has not restored the proper balance
to the communities. Thus. the small townof Walla-
say. IN Cheshire, is planning "lnatrnonal bal"
It is concerned ever the problem Of its 1000 surplus
women. .--.Atet. ~
And to this ball all Of highlands unattached young
men are invited to take their choice Of wife, The
town has been described BY the mayor as "Englands
best marriage market, and he recently advised all
eligible men to pass their vacations there. z
And % not smagnc that, the women aisappreve .oi
this effort tc get them married for they are heartily
~ favor Ct it. As matter Of fact. when the mayor
became flooded with letters from men in oil psrts
If the country the women descended upon him in q
deIuge, begging to be put on the correspondence
list 50 that they might meet available men without
delay. sf';s -. -.
This sounds comic TO US and il has it's element Of
farce but indeed it Is sad state Of affairs. Here
IN America most women if they stay single, do SO
from chocc Eut here, in one town, are 1000 WON,
IN, hungry for their own homes, the affection of
husband, children everything that the normal mar
riei existence holds out fl, 4; wc1lan. Here are
1000 women leading unnstnrat unsatisfactory. bar
rem lives rot from choice, but because they cannot
help Themselves They want to love and be loved.
t1 fplfill their normal mission IN life. No wonder
they arc to have natrimonial ball. Let us hon,
i il 3ompletely suceesskNl /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII

SAA<1A All
II should have been a moment al
together painful. But Judith only
smiled light-heartcdly at Will. The
professor was looking at his plate.
The chaperOne was not content to
drop the conversation, though she
had ignored Willis reference to tho
roadhOusc. "Pendlcton is full of
dangerous radicals" she said. "The
young folk nowadays discard Chris
tianity as soon as they get into COL
legc. / suppose it is the sciences
that arc to blamo.'
DR.. Dorm shook his head. "Wherc
science, collides with Genesis, a
broader Interpretation of Genesis
will do the work. It certainly isn't
necessary to discard the Christian
principles Of brbthcrly love and clean
living Just because geology and
astronomy have told US something
new about those seven days Of the
creation"
Eric laid down his salad fork with
u clattcr. He was impcrfcctly veil
ing his disgust. "Brothcrly love-"
he said, "contradicts every law Of
survival. And as for clean living
as you understand tit means only
half living.
There was n great silence over the
table, until the song leader struck
up one Of the usual dinner, table
chantcys about Tho Sweetheart Of
Sigma Psi"
Every fraternity man except Eric
opened his mouth wide and sang.
Judith began to wonder, when the
store Of fraternity songs would run
out and the guests be free to relax
their faces from the wooden smile
which they seemed bound to main
tain during the singing.
Damned silly childishncss." NUT
tered Eric. singing their own
praises to s.tin-pan. tunes, while the
dinner guests wait for their des-
scrt."
The chapcronc rose after bit, in
1icating that the meal was. at an
viii wethercl ran to. Judith and
caught her arm. "Come on, play
tho. piano for u.s. he cried. Eric
scowlcd, but Judith went with Will
to the piano In the living room.
!. Xmasculinc crowd gathered round
and. the. w4vy.haired youth sat on the
flopr with his. head against the piano
leg. and nSopned at her, singing
p1Nintivcly, a halt tone ont Of tune.
lDr. Dorm had taken chair nearby
and was watching her. gravely. The
other feminine guests had modified
on a far davenport and were .studi-
ouslY NOT .liStcning to the music. .
Judith's fingers ran on from Irving
Berlin to Cadlnan and then to De-
busy, and Crieg. The. crowd was
very quiet.
The music, was rudcly Interrupted
Eric appeared out Of nowhere and
staikcd to the piano. "Sorry To
spoil this pnrlor recital" he said
"bpt Ewes party is waiting for us
outside"
y. Erie took Judith, to the staircase
that lad TO the chapcronc's room
You should shavo had your shoes
chsnged Oh time. instead Of playing
the piano" he complained.
Jealous infant" she tainted, as
she ran upstairs.
II The evening had been perfect
The men were jealous and the won.
where's Billy Boy?y called Eve
from her post on the top step, as
Eric and Judith came out Of the
house. Eve was leaning against q
pillar. idly putting at a cigarct. She
was in brown tweeds, with tam o
shantcf cap on the side Of her COLDER
head. M
.Hsrc am. yelled that young
man, leaping through the doorway
into the center Of the group around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
J ITO Be C0ntinned.)


TO eveFything there lis. = seaxen,
and q time to every purpose under
the heaven: d time 20 weep. and =
time 70 1ah9h; time to mourn, and
: time to datire Feel. 81, 4.
ii | wasted time. and nov doth time
waste nc.-Shakespeffe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

exercise supreme Jurisdiction, Iacrc t;' b0ang rnQ
chauffeur and the banker. This but proves inc
cumbcrsonencss Of large organization. Heres a
fact thu - been known for years and TIC a. A. a.
is just finding it tpt!f f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
FOR SHERIFF

Having been iadorsed at the Pri.
mary Election with the high vote for
sheriff. ! hereby solicit your vote
and I'M luence ut the Genek1l Election,
November End.
Yours respectfully.
FRANK BARNES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
PRACTICE. Is .RlNE

First doctor--How is your practice
getting on?
Second acknowledgment! It's got
to the place where can tell some Of
my patients there is nothing wrong
with thcm.--Fliogendc Blaettcr, Mum
ich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
A GOOD COLOR

Two Irish women were discussing
the death of ncighpor.
And what did he die of" asked
Bridget.
"Gangrenc," replied her friend.
SWELL, thank heaven for the color,
anyhow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

Christopher Columbus was die
hard. But then we have our own
Jackie Coogan, Russell I. Scott and
Daddy Browning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

We can't see today why the French
75's have failed to catch on in Chi
cagO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

Neighbors living ia the same square
in New York do not know one an
other, probably because they don't
move in the same circle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

A Massachusetts man choked a
wolf with his hands. says headline.
If he had choked it with his feet
that would have been real news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

TOMORROW Will headstrong
Cherry have. her way or will her par
cnts refuse to sanction her en-
gagement to a man old enough Ia b..
her grandfather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

By Ton. Sims

By Tom Sims
When better steam rollers are built
Mussolini will build them.
Headlines you never see: CROWDS
CHEER UMPIRE THOUGH HOME
TOWN LOSES.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22

ENDS LIFE ON
CRAVE OF WIFE

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 21.-Dec-
Grating his wife's grave in Forest
Lawn cemetery with profusion
of beautiful flowers, James Nit
chell, 81, a fine appearing ex-serv-
ice man, dropped dead on the
couch of flowers by sending q .32
calibre revoler bullet through his
head.
On his person Coroner Clarence
E. Ice and DIR. Harry J. Felch,
county physician, found a letter
which explained in full detail why
Mitchell had chosen to take his
life in the manner he did. sI want
to be buried as near to my dear
wife as possible and I know
shall be with her in the other
world" a part of the letter read.
Other credentials on Mitchell
included money order for over
5000 to pay for his burial ex-
penses.
Mitchell came here from Los
Angeles and went directly to the
cemetery and placed flowers on
his wife's grave, returning later
to end his life.
]. M. Hendricks, caretaker at
Forest Lawn heard the report Of
Mitchells gun and was the first
to reach his side. Mitchell was
dead when Hendricks arrived, the
latter said.
According to Mr.. Hendricks.
Mrs. Mitchell was buried in For
est Lawn June 5 last. The hus-
band was not here to attend the
services but a sister of Mrs. Nit
chell informed Hendricks that the
husband was in Los Angeles and
would come to Phoenix soon.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
State Briefs

Ell Centre - Automobiles Ii
censed in this county, from JAM
uary / to June 80, this year, to-
tailed 14.797.
Picacho-Freight trains being
routed over new Southern Pa
cific line, from this place to Phoe-
nix.
Among 10 cotton producing
states of Union, Arizona ranks
second in ratio of 1926 produc-
ton to normal yield.
Glendale Contract let, for
$4,000 Calvary Baptist Church.
Yuma Andrews Cafe being
remodeled.
Stafford John W. Clark and
associates, of California, drilling
for oil in Graham county.
Yuma-Cotton picking starts
here.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22

bonds to its depositors as a means
of remedying the present condi-
ditions. The speaker painted a
picture of the suffering in the
wake of recent bank failures. He
said depositors of the state had
lost $17,00O,000 through bank
failures during the past five and
a half years.
Senator Cox touched briefly on
the Colorado river question, de-
claring he is against the compact
as we'll as the Swing-Johnson bill.
He urged dam far enough up
the river to insure agriculture
development within the state, and
at a proper distance down the
stream for the generation Of pow
or
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
cox ATTACKS STATE
BANKING LAWS IN
SPEECH AT GLOBE

Globe, Ariz., Aug. III State
Senator J. J. Cox Of Phoenix,
candidate for the Democratic
nomin alton for governor, in an
address here from the court house
band stand severely criticised the
state banking laws, declaring all
banks should be required 10 give
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
v A G. A r / q n

of more than SITS, 900, the suit
to begin August 81. Judge Jones
will sit for Judge Richard Lam
son Of the local court, disquali-
fled on statutory grounds.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
DANCE AT soNofTA

County candidates are TO de-
fray expenses Of the next big
dance at Sonoita, on Saturday
night August 20. Refreshments
will be served and It promises TO
be the best attended dance Of the
campaign in the Sonoita district.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
CHA REGISTRATION
SHOWS DROP OF .1,266

Globe, Ariz., Aug 21.-Reg-
istrations Of voters in CHA coun-
ty for the September primaries
number 1896 less than the total
registration in the county in 1924,
according to Ed T. Stewart,
county recorder.
The greatest decrease In reg
istratiOns is shown in t he Miami
precincts,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
JUDGE JONES TO TRY
big PRESCOTT SUIT

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 21-Judge
Gerald Jones Of Pima county has
been designated to preside at the
trial of the City of Prescott's suit
against the defunct Prescott State
Bank for the preferential payment
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
Excellent Addresses Fea.
ture Rotary, Kiwanis,
Hiram Session
Continued from Page u

er, G. D. Nichols, R. C. Bean, L.
R. Dorland, w. A. O'Connor, Ma
nuel Escalada, Fl. Dawson, James
v. Robins, R. S. Burns, c. D.
Rankin, H. R. Sisk, Hugo w.
Miller, M. C. Middleton, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, C. C. Cheshire, John
Jund, Gus Michaels, J. G. Tovrea,
]. s. Jennings, J. B. Bristol, w.
M. Pickett, Lee Gould, g. L.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22

Robinson. E. II. Stoltz, Lee Zins-
meister, John Phillips, and Joe
Figueras.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22

Phoenix Ten-unit apartment
court to be built, at 70 Portland
Place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09

Now comes q bright man who gets some moneyed
people together and starts bank. The institution
is subjected to the national banking laws and is
safe and convenient place for each Of the thousand
lenders to keep his money. Furthermore, it is an
easy place for the merchant, the manufacturer and
the farmer to go when they need funds. But they
can get money only if they deserve it and the banker
having made study of credits, can form quick and
accurate decisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
IIearIng FL RaiI M!erger So

Oral argument On the application
of the reorganization committee Of
the Atlanta Birmingham & Coast
Railroad to acquire control Of the
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Road. together with the application
of the Atlantic Coast Line to acquire
the first mentioned road. win Be
heard By the Interstate Commerce
Commission on July ~. Ii was All.
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
N. Y. CENTRAL LINE PLA ANS
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASE

NEW YORK. June 9.The New
York Central Railroad Company will
increase its capital stock by $780,
900 900 when plans outlined BY the
directors today receive the approval
81 stockholders, It was announced.
At their meeting today the direc.
tors called a meeting OF the stock
holders Of the road on September
20. when vote will be taken TO
approve the leases OF some Of It's
subsidiary lines and increase the
capital stock 100000 900, which
would bring the capitalization up to,
half j billion dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
lixarnool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. June Spots
were quiet with prices easier. sales
amounted tO 5000 bales; receipts.
Z 900 including $500 American, mid
lands fair, $11.6S:; strictly good
nlids., Sfl.fS: good mids., $10.Ss;
strictly mids., s10.5S; nids.. $10.~ 8:
strictly low mfds.. So As; low mids.,
$3.50: strictly good ordinary. S7.58.
good ordinary, $3.50,
Futures opened quiet with July
at $3.50: October So ~: December,
ss.1S; january. ss.1l; March. 9.12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
pittsburel Produce

Butfer Print. $50 4sskcs tub. ~
@l75kc Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Az b 421kc.
Eggs. Fresh selected, se0S1c.
Live Poultry Hens. Light e20
ssc: heavy, s20Ssc. Ducks, s. o SIC.
BOOSTERS. 10000. Turkeys 400
45c. Geese, z4025c.
Vegetab Potatoes $3.50 q 100;
tomatoes, $3.50 67.5 so; cabbage, ~
Csc.
Fruits strawberries s. 80 0t.De.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
Foreign Bonds

French - ...s......s... ......s....... -
French s. ......,.... .s8....s.ss....s -
French Premium SIS ...ssesssss... a
lsritish victory ~ .......ssssss... 4b6
National War Loan 81 ..ssssss.... 526
yvar loan 81 Observation-Disclosures. sol
italian Notes 1926 .,....sssssss.s 80
IseirIan Restoration IS ..........., 20
Belgian Premium bs .....s..... a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
Short Term Securities

tTurnished 81 v. >. Hibbs 4 Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09

4 lsId.I Aek.
Anaconda Copper 6s...s...l 100 a l10s
ASlacOnda Copper TB.......l los z HOS
Am. TEL. n Tel. 4 Tr. ISL 9S 984k
American Thread 6s....... q le2 e l1O2 q
BALTIC. e Ohio Sec. hos l1OS5s
Cont G IL list 6s......l1O0 l100M
He'd Sug. Ref. 6s..sss...s.J o6 So
Gulf OH y Gas 5B......s.s. 400 ~ l100st
G. 10. G. Pa. MS. 100 e 101K
HOclx Valley IS. ...,sas...sssl % " i.. !.
Lake shore Il AZ s 4g...s.s s83 9a Is
So Pac. Con- III. ..ss.ss..sI 98 oS3f
stand OH 81 Cal. 81. ... l190 e
stand. Oil OF n. X. 10e Il l1Oe g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
Nav YorIs coifoll

NEW YORK, June g.Tle cot.
ton market was steady at the.
opening today, with the July posi-.
ton rising another points Dis.
tant months remained unchanged
from the closing levels 81 yegter.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
Liberty Bonds

(Furnished ~ ". q. Hubs 2 COD
aMs due 1917 .............$1 O0. 81
40 4Ms due 10AT.....e.... 10000
2nd IKR due 1912. 101.27
ara us due 1923 ....s.... 1Ol.11
4th - Sfue 1928 .s......... 103.04
II. Treasury Cff. due 1882. 1OS.0T.
III s Treasury ST. due 196t... 104.0S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MARKED

day. July opened 81 S1S. ss, up .O2:
October, $17.40, unchanged. and.
December. $l7.32, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
cIearing House Statement
q o "a. 8. I'LL g C.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $S14,-
0OO. 900; balances, $91 200. 900; Fed.
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
$74, 600, 900. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09

Banking is human service, an essential and funda-
mental service It Is the heart that pumps the blood
Of finance into the arteries Of the Industrial,
mercial and social world Banks have extended the
frontiers, Of business, mapped the continent with
railroads dotted 1t with great industrial plants fur
dying ventures and made the ocean CLEAN with the
white wake of merchant ships protected widows and
orphans and, in time Of peril supplied the snews OF
war.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
STARTS FOX FARM

c. w. Miller Of Allard is the head
of company that has started a fox
farm at that place. AS foundation
for the colony, one two year old pair
and another one year old pair of the
Silver Black variety were received
last week and installed in their pens.
The animals came from the large fox
farm on Vashon Island and are from
famous prize winning strain. The
initial cost of these two pairs was
$22s0, which is not considered excess
i've for that class of stock.
Special pens had to be constructed
for the reception OF the foxes and full
instructions for ttieir feeding came
with them. Their diet is made up Of
40 per cent. meat. rs per cent cereal,
Is per cent vegetables and the remain
ing 10 per cent green roughage. All
of the food save raw meat twice a
week and the roughage, must be
cooked. Milk must also be fed once
day.
The Silver Black fox produces one
of the highest priced furs on the mar
ket, and where good care Is given the
animals, the fox farms during the last
ten years have proven money makers
for the owners.