davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Her OUn Way =: !! 5s S!s!

his own he is not ready quite yet to
give an accounting Of the money
your mother entrusted to him to keep
for her children.
"A pretty kettle Of fish, isn't it ?
But surely you have someone that
can take it off the fire for you.
"tDon't you know anyone among
your mothers friends who cares for
you enough so that you can SO and
tell them about this?.
5 1fSI do, Barry they will arrest
you for blackmail.'
"'No, they won't. In the first place
you're not going to tell them my
name, and in the second place there
is always that clause In your moth
er's will.
az don't care how you get it, Joan,
But, you've got to get that money
and get it before tomorrow night at
ten o'clock" q
l6opyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc.
IOMORROW: To Win, Someone
niue Lose
7 TO- WIN, SOMEONE MUST LOSE
Joan Meredith stopped abruptly
and looked me in the face.
where are we going to get fifty
thousand dollars?" she asked. %
though who had not had more than
two hundred and fifty dollars ut one
time in my life could 60 out and pick
i up from the sidewalk in front Of
he door.
."But, Joan, you wouldn't give that
scoundrel fifty thousand dollars even
II you knew where, you could get it,
would your" asked.
1T he doesn't get it It will ruin
me for life," she explained.
As looked ut her, an idea so fam
tastic came into my brain that |
thought l must be going insane.
However, it would not be dislodged,
and | kept thinking that it might
possibly be worked out.
wasn't going to tell Joan about it.
for she apparently knew nothing Of
her stepfather's personal affairs. If
the plan was put through it would
have to be put through by poor little
mo. II anything happened to make
things 60 wrong, would probably
be arrested and Ssent to prison in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN
THE STORY SO FAR:

Sandy Mcneil. forced by her inn
poverished family into q loveless mar
riage with Ben Nurillo, . rich Italian,
sacrifices her love for Jimmy, child
hood sweetheart. Frequent Quarrels
follow. 4 son is born, dying almos!
Immediately. Seeking some escape.
Sandy appeals to her Uncle Bob, who
with her mother. There she meets
Ramon Worth. who saves her life in
the surf He boards the same steam
er home and during. the voyage de-
clares his love. At home Sandy tells
Murillo she must be freed. He de.
clares he win never release her. Ju-
dith Moore, . cousin, tells Sandy love
is everything. Ramon meets Sandy
on the beach at Santa Barbara. MurN-
10 overtakes her IS she goes for .
second tryst with Ramon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

Z On the outcome Of battle between two Missouri
hlaeksnakes and two Texas rattlesnakes hangs o
il0mentous decision. If the blacksnakes arc tri-
Jnphant-as their Missouri hackers staunchly main
lin they will be-the park commissioner Of San
A,tonio will import 10000 Of them from Missouri
r. an effort to exterminate the rattlesnakes from
Texas
. Never was there more knightly tournament. On
he one hand the villainous. deadly reptiles from
he plains and sage brush Of Texas. On the other
he honorable champions from Missouri, carrying
ITO the lists with them the best whistles Of long
oppressed people.
AZ between blacksnake and rattlesnake for q
ladfellow we have no hesitancy in proclaimng that
~ should choose the former. snake il snake,
81 b true,N but the gentleman from Missouri is a
cSnstrictor and his bite is not dangerous. ir
On, backsnakes, on! And may the cries from
~ ladyes faire and gentle spur You to noble tri-
anph!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

sat all over it and II wat pulled BY
eight white horses. In IL sat Z beau.
tiful lady who bowed and smiled %
she passed.
Everybody cheered, but they would
have cheersd more e they had known
that she was tie Fairy Queen.
Instantly pure white elephant
with xss :. .s. q s S.sa ss';s T..
on his back was : clown in . white
suit. who blew, kisses to the Twins.
Inco and Flops- hid disappeared,
but the Twins knew that they had
their wish at last.
(fHE END.) IS
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service Ine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

Franz Hammer dared the German bullets during
the war and earned hero's name. But he was not
brave enough to 60 on living without the love of
the girl Of his choice.
Mrs. Amy Burton widow, repeatedly told him
no one could take her dead husbands place in her
heart and Hammer died from self-adminstered
poison, in Chicago hospital.
Just what is bravery?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Eight Thousand Feet Of Lumber

Six hundred and seventy years ago. in the day of
the Sixth Crusade before the Old World dreamed
there was an America, a tender shoot poked itself
up out Of the earth and began to take the shape Of
tree.
fts lefty stature. Storms tried to shake this proud
firm.
The .bpee was standing there when Marco Polo.
in 1871, returned from his wonder travels in the
east. When Kubla Khan beginning his reign
as emperor, fire tried to destroy it, hut the tree
lived. although it bore scars its trunk the rest
of its life.
The giant of the forest was about GO feet tall
avhen' Joan Arc was burned at the stake. About
The time Of the Spanish Armada tree reached
maturity and when the Pilgrims landed in America
it was 80 inches in diameter at mans chest. When
yale College was founded in 100 the tree measured
46 inches through.
Before the advent Of the Jesuit missionaries few
swhite men visited in Nine Mile Valley, near Mis-
scuba, Mont. Perhaps there passed occasional,
lonely trapper. to whom the tree guide. If
Lewis and Clark had measured the giant in 1905
they would have found it So inches in diameter and
probably $50 feet high.
The tree the white men come and the red
men 90, and heard the of animal that
breathed fire. 1t its neighbors fall by one
with great groans and crashes, and farms take the
place of the forest
: Finally in 1919 it's turn came The saw rippeC
its way through that stout trunk 1t went the wa!
10 the mills the way of its brothers, the way Of al
trees.
: And it made 5000 feet Of lumber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Jay.Walking

number Of cities this summer are going to ex-
pertinent with "jay-walking ordinances" that is,
rules to prevent pedestrians from crossing the
street except at designated intersections The OBJ
ect of the ruling is to prevent the many accidents
caused when pedestrians dart out into the street
from behind cars parked at the curb
It is no more than reasonable regulation. Auto
lists must drive in the street and not on the side.
walk it is only right that the pedestrian SHOULD
walk on the sidewalk and not on the street. Let
them use the proper crossings and traffic fatal
ties will drop off greatly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

Last year Babe Ruth loitered too long over the
epicurean delights Of the succuent hot dog-and his
batting average dwindled as his stomach COM
planned
This year the impotent infant is no more; the old
battering Babe is back Which gives rise to ques
ton: Did he cut out the mustard?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

~ Ten Sims
Il your Only ear Il tlivver you
don't have to 20 around worrying
abot wrscking yout limousine.
Kansas City eats are hsppy. About
500 dogs killed in rabies scare.
Ought to b ag1Isst tAe law Tor 1
conersssman. 70 take Z bribe.
News from Honel,slu. BIG dr6hth.
Grass skirts turning 70 dust Likely
rain before yeu eould st there.
Chicago robbers locked . buteier
IN tht Zee box. Sfe kept cool. \
Women csn de tAlA9s men can't.
Wenen can Get their picturss IN the
peper u tAthine luits.
Lsnaon man Offered = sell Ill
wife for s60oe, Thy eost more.
=. + , II. , ysss ; :s';ss; 81: 81:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

will make flying safer and enable longer flights
and at higher speed.
We still have but an infants knowledge Of av
alton 1t remains for the generation growing
up to perfect it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

mandments were engraved. but per.
hsps be couldn't read.
Copyright, 1925. MEAa Service Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

8 Because he has lost the ability 70 smile, little
~ hos been awarded 100000 BY jury. The EVIL
nce showed that live >wifs, that hsd fallen dur
4 j storm and had not been repaired, struck him
ny ~ face o he va climbing tree, and paraysed
q muscles of As mouth 70 that every effort TO
1i6iie NV rssults IN rspnlsive sfimace.
8uaes M tnyy Lost NO time n quibbling about
~ ~ ~ unqueshcnably had lost somethinhg for
= w 1<o6oo y ! psltry substitute. A little bays
r. q i tenptiful thing - those vino know beauty
q - the, - + We cannot afford to lose many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

ID New York Dol1eono stole Z I'VE
W plate tpe1 WkiShl'tAs TSna
Evening star., 1926-03-14
g Underwood & Underwood

The PYTHON, tongueless lace oxford in Blond Rattle
snake Calfskn collar applique Of parchment Kdskn poised
spike Cuban heel, Fourteen Dollars. McCallum
Spring antelope shades sheer silk hose twoty
Shoe Shop Thrteen-fve street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CONTINUED from Page I5)

-
hurry It forward, and II you VIII
caIl-tomorrow?-at this time =
ovcoIIon+, Tor,orrow If This time
l.--I.oIl -, ..,..omaftLo
we can cohcluue tll' i''"'1Gi VI 'i'o
purchase and nothing Will remain
but for you to hand your charming
cift to-if | NAV say so-that ex-
tremeIv hanpv man"
Sac S+scev "" rot mn man.
~ or,i bInss INV souII What a
nIoassnt IittIe niece Of news Well,
woIIM"
stacey olncd toward the door.
"AII The world loves a lover, INV
doar Mis- Stacey"
Stacey fled
She hurried from the office.
no+icinc Thankfully in her embar-
rassn1rn+ +hat Tenpile was not in
whence 4 stem, two. three. and
she was out in the sunshine once
more.
"Fxcuse me-" said a voice, crvs-
tal cIoar
STACEY faced the pretty little
birdIike woman
II am acting on nothing but in
tuition and | NAV be wrong"-the
words came crisnIv. obviously re-
hcarsed-"but when | saw YOU in
that office lust now | felt-quite
irtuitiveIv-that YOU were the-lady
who holds an option on Monks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
4 Woman AEu3pKOWy B9d1iaOHf34dms

GAS matter of fact, | think
I'll telephone Soames for an APP
pOiftment on my way back to the
city, and find out what's happened.
And | must tell old Soames about
my marriage. No one knows about
it yet, except you"
"a deed of gift from Miss Anas-
tasia Evelyn Drew to Peter Ken
nard Yielding, Esquire, and the
consideration will be the forth
coming marriage of the parties"
Stacey lied. She guessed that
Mr.. Soames's professional secrecy
would have to give way if Peter
insisted on knowing to whom his
house had been sold; the sale of
a house could hardly be kept
wrapped in mystery if the late
owner demanded names and dates.
And once she had been given away
as the purchaser, Peters surprise
might lead to his guessing about
the deed of gift Peter
mustn't see Mr.. Soames until she
had arranged with the old lawyer
that a Smoke-screen of anonymity
should be sent up between her and
her humiliation.
81 happen to know Mr.. Soames
has gone down to Brighton to-day,
Peter. He doesn't expect to be
back until late this evening. He's
doing trifling job for me and
that's how | come know. I'd
wait if | We're you"
ooh, we'll, then, I'll write him
tonight. Don't forget tomorrow
night. Seven o'clock. It's been
great seeing you, old pal. Cheerow
"Cheero, Peter! Yor can let
yourself out?"
He was gone. She was quite
alone.
She could do anything she liked
now, cry or faint or beat her
clenched hands upon her window
panes until they went gathering
down into the streets below. T
But first she mu. take off the
soft, silky, watcrlily dress because
it would be such a pity to spoil it.
An hour later she was still sit
ting in the low char, ST" covering
her cold hands with a greeny fold
that would keep slipping out of
place.
Copyright. l0gG. ry American Weekly Inc
Al Rights Reserved.
Go Be Continu- d Next Sunday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CHAPTER w.

CHE remembered that he liked
green, and at half-past two on
- the following afternoon she
was wearing green. 1t was silky
and soft and welcoming. 1t would
welcome his hands-the hands that
had never yet touched her deliber-
ately save in friendly greeting.
1t was good that love should
stand upon the firm pedestal of
friendship. Always she had been
his frierd and confidante. She
had known why his fag-master
would probably not get into Pop,
had known why his fag could
never be really good at the job,
and later knew all the good points
of his colonel
When he was at Oxford he had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

Every woman
and man, too, -
should try this!
Wash or bathe with
remarkable ChcX
soap. Instantly
every trace Of per-
SEPARATION Odor, I'M
der-arm OdOr, or
any body odOr is
COMET - removed
for at least sc
hours!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

solved the SAM problem. With a mod
ern scientific res-ora~ which brings back
the actual Original shHis so perfectly that
none can guess You ever were 5Tay.
What Is it2
A clear. CO'Cr'ass liquid. clean and dainty.
Tou use It yourself, applying with comb.
No interference with shawponIr=-Fou
hair will take a lovely curl or wave.
Accept a free trial bottle. which YOU test
on a single lock Il hair. Watch the gray
go. the natural color return perfect
The next step? To your drugglst for
full-size bottle. II you prefer, order di-
rect from me.
Mail Free Bottle" Coupon
Fill out carefully, using y to indicate
natural color. BY return mail get by
Patented Free Trial Kit, that is what
tells the story.
- Please print your name and oSdress---I
MARY T. GOLDMAN,
] 95O-D Goldman Bldg, st. Paul Mimi
THE natural color Of my hair is: Black,
ozark brown. medium brown auburn.
,,tdark red).--. light brown. light auburn,
: Digit redJ-.. blonde.
Name
- - - -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CHAPTER V.

THEY say a woman always
knows when she is loved.
They-the massed wiseacres
Of society-should 20 on to say
that woman never knows how she
is loved
Love lay dead for Stacey and
seven hooking devils danced upon
the corpse. And on" devil was
called Monk Yelling, and another
Dccd-Of-Gift, and another Green
Dress. but the biggest Of ~ was
Mr.. SOamcs, who loved a lover
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
GrayHair
hurts your Job

KEEPING Young is a
NdollaT-aDd-Ceutsr- 0p-
osition with business
women. old women
are not wanted 80 YOU
cant afford gray hair
How TO stop it. Ask
me, for I've f.rar and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04


tennis, he had never served softly
to her. He used to slam them in
because he respected her. And
when she had beaten him in hard
fought single on his twcnty-first
birthday, he had been so pleasant.
He had been moved. 1t was an
emotional moment for them both.
"By heaven, kid, you are
sport" be had said over the net.
"kid," indeed. when she had al
ready put her hair up! Though,
certainly, the single had lOosened
it, brought it slipping down.
The memories were not all sun
lit, though they were all precious.
There was that day on leave near
the end of the war when he had
wept before her. In that little mo-
ment he was war-weary and broken
and he had let her see it. He had
cried like a girl when her own
heart was too full for tears, and
he had trusted her not to laugh on
the next day when she saw him
off AT Waterloo, and he had made
a bold, slangy Jest about the Ger
mans. He had redeemed the Jest
by earning a decoration three days
later.
The minutes dragged on. leaden-
footed. Memory dived and curvet-
ted, now into his childhood, now
into hers. The dim day upon
which she and her widowed mother
had moved into the cottage in
Monks Yielding wood, and Peter
had come to call with his father
and big rough dog called Tad.
The day she threw the wood-chop-
per at Peter and cut his ankle. The
day he went to school and the day
his father died and he roamed
away into the woods with Tad and
wouldn't let her come. His mothers
awful grief and her long illness,
and at last her death, and Stacey's
mother left to live at Monks Yield
ing and look after Peter, as wen
as Stacey, during their holidays.
The day she had brought that
pretty Carter girl back for Christ
mas and Peter had been so sloppy
about her-a wretched vac.
The day she had first seen him
in his uniform and they had talked
till far into the night about money,
and her mother had insisted that
Monks Yielding must be let. The
day he had first seen her in her
uniform and his youthful displeas-
urc and her mothers little laugh.
The day her mother died and she
wanted to run out into the woods
with a dog, and she hadn't a dog.
and there were no woods, only.
London. Chattering and grinning,
and Peter had miraculouSly man.
aged a leave. The day she told
him she was making a steady thing
out of her fashion sketches and
meant to live alone with only Mrs.
Acklin as chaperone anti his wor-
ried frown.
This was going to begin again.
Monks Yielding was being made his
as quickly as the law could make
it. Gift of the bride to the bride
groom" She had saved Monks
Yielding for him, for assuredly a
year ago he would have been COM
PEELED to sell it to raise the meagre
five hundred pounds. That would
have been a scar upon his happi-
ness. She was giving him back his
hon r-tLrir home. Even in Mr..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

you see, although I'd been
thinking of her all the time we
were together. I'd gassed a lot
about myself, I'm afraid; she's
so extraordinarily sympathetic.
But the funny thing was, I'd only
gassed about old times-about life
before-the war; I'd said next to
nothing about the job I'd done for
Mandersons and how. splendidly
things were looking up. So some
how she'd thought | was a failure
and as broke as she was herself.
When she got the news 0" her
legacy-it was left her by the
JO'burg uncle, but his fools of
solicitors had written to her in
England, with plan to benefit me
with the money as well as herself!
"That simply sent me headlong,
and - and the next minute we
were engaged - and, of course, |
told her - thanks to you, Annie
Stacey! - | was so sound Enan-
cially that she could spend her lit
tie windfall on Strawberries and
cream if she wanted to! l shall
never forget her face. She
kept me waiting a month, though,
before she married me; said she
wanted to buy frocks-and then, a
week after our wedding, confessed
that she'd been too much in the
clouds to buy so much as a hairpin,
and could | possibly finish up in
Jo'burg without her and let her. go
off next day on the Megantic and
shop in London instead! OF course,
/ loathed the idea of letting her
travel back alone, but apparently
she'd set her heart on getting all
her frills in order before showed
her off to everybody - and you
can't refuse her anything. So she's
been here a week and she says
she's so happy it can't last.
'It's grand to think she's got all
the pretty things she wants and
kept her legacy intact; but it's
grander to remember that when
she said she'd marry me she
thought was down and out. -"
Would it soon be over? Would
he soon go? Because she was
so near, so terribly near to break
ing-point and if she broke before
him, she would kill herself.
You all rght, Annie stacey
You're looking Jolly weIi-got
quite lou OF color ior you I
I'm Splendid. thanks, Peter,
but the color IS your DONG /;
you've been so exciting" (And
she had seen herself as water
lily, dimly, tenderly beautiful and
had thought h" would sec sec h"r SOL
Il say Peter, you maven to'd me
her name.
Roberta-but ! call her Robln.
She's Ike bird No, dash 1t,
you re laughing at me !:
on; Potter no. She was
breathIess because hysterla was so
near.
"I'm making a fool Of myself.
telling you all the things shes
like. when she told me to ask you
to come to dinner tomorrow night.
We're at the BeaudOn in South
amptOn Row. Can you come
early. Stacey. and stay late?"
"I-Yes, Peter. Thank you"
would he never goD And what
plans have you? Going to live in
London"
"Not by a long shot. ! tell you
what we are going to do. ] don't
say II II come {, or, D9t we re gong
10 Try 1t. ne PAUSED pause. IKE a SchoGl-
DON TO give emphasis 70 MS words, |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Teeth We
Love to Show
BY Edna Wallace Hopper.

Ny slistcninE teeth and oola gums form one
Of my chief attTactiUus. Onr reason ! am Away
SMILING is to show them. Thousands Of wUm".
ASK me how / attain such teeth.
For many years | used numerous applications
I used cleaners and pOlishers. then magnCsid. thrr
iodine. then antsept'S. then dcOlOrauts. NJ
dental advisers required this They said that beau
factors.
But some fifty experts. two years ago. combined
all these needed factors In one tooth paste. They
called II Quind,nt. meaning five in one. Now l
use Quindent alone. Morning and night in one
minute. ! apply 10 my teeth all the needed helps
IN dentlfrrr
The makers II QuindeiIt supply sample
tubes. Each Is ten-day tube. II is enough to
convince you that this neSs day tooth paste Is the
tell that II meets every need. And that every
should use It,
My office will mail YOU one Of these tubes n
send tin cpuptn. Dr urat now. | cannot d.
YOU greater favor than 10 show you what
90 "a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-25
DWIGHT BISSELL
CELEBRATES AT
DAUGHTERS HOME

Continued from first rage.)
bed of brilliant Gamma on Forest street.
Mr.. BisseQ has transplanted bit of
Southern California to his daughter
home.
"The honoree is well known to many
Fairmonters through his frequent Wis
it's to his daughter. 1t is interesting
to note he is one of the few grandsons
of the Revolutionary war now living
His great grandfather was minute
Man and received wounds when Fort
Washington was captured that proved
fatal shortly after. His grandfather
a sergeant, served through the war and
was in the siege of Boston.
"Mr. Bissell was born in Litchfield
Connecticut, in 1888 and was the
youngest son Of the family. He was
not accepted for service in the Civil
war because of chronic asthma. Dur
ing the Centennial year-1876-he
made trip to Minnesota and was so
impressed with the country that he
bought half section Of farming land
three miles from Redwood Falls to
which he later added another halt
section. In 1883 the family moved
from Connecticut to the town of Red
wood Falls from which place Mr.. Bis
sell superintended the large farm.
"In 1896 he bought an interest in a
shoe store and twelve years ago re-
tired from all active business, resid'
ing since then in the East and Cali.
fornia.
"He is a great reader and student
and takes as keen an interest in the
questions of inheritance as he did thir
ty years ago. He is in splendid health
as is proved by his work among the
flowers this summer. And we trus
this worthy man will live to EMO!
many more returns of his birthday