davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

in, neither. But Mrs. Heath. now,
she gave her orders. and then she
just took for granted they was car
ried out! Yes, that's Myra Heath all
over. She'd give implicit and ex-
plicit directions to that bunch Of
servants over there, and she'd as
sumo they're all obeyed to the letter.
Land. they amt! She always held
her head 50 high = regular Johnny
Look In The-Air, she was! Well, poor
thing, she'll never hold her head
high again!"
Her servants were not loyal,
Them"
7 "Oh. loyal. in a way. They liked
her for all her airs, but of course,
It's human nature to scamp service
il nobody's looking"
ooh, sure. But do you think the
servants were up and about at that
hour Of the night?"
"You heard what the girls told at
the inquest"
"Yes.f And they seemed honest
and straightforward. Emma let
Katie in and then went back to her
then went to her roopn."
ACSS ACUVtSO oPONO ~ss~s
ously. "That's what they said. And
like enough twas true. But what
became Of Perry Heath? How did
he get out and where did he got"
"Was he man to be friendly with
the maids? Would Emma, say, have
], let him out as readily as she lei
Katie int"
! ~ wouldn't put it past her, as fal
as Emma's concerned. But | dom
think Mr.. Heath was like that. No
that you can tell single thing about
any man. But Perry Heath is so vi
ana coming, so sort Of straightfor
ward, that it seems to me, II n
wanted to get out of his own hous'
unbeknownst, he'd manage it him
, self without the aid of any serv
ant"
Il EYES," AL Cunningham agreed
"that's the way size up PER-
!, Heath. Now. here's another thing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

TOMORROW-Judy Looks Ahead
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.
Yet she was learning. Already she
was beginning to-see that she must
rely on herself for decisions and &C.
tions.
Her thoughts flew to the rather
nice woman who had that morning
offered to help her. Who had even
offered her temporary homeland,
who seemed to consider one nsces-
sary. .ft.
Larry she said, suddenly, j III
ought not to be here alone with YOU"
He set down his cup and came and,
seated himself by her side. =
"you ought not. To be sure, q situa.
ton like this, a terrible crisis Of this
sort, gives one liberty to break al
laws Of convention,-indeed, it makes
convention seem . trivial and futile
thing. But, conventions remain.
when situations pass. wish knew
what is best for you to do. I'm sorry
to tell YOU, that l know you will not
be allowed to 60 home just yet. Mott
is very busy with his inquiries, and
he's only waiting . little longer for
IGOYpC010uCGs USIVTc UG
breaks loose with some terrible de-
vel0pments." ~
"What do you mean, Larry, you
scare me to death!''
Don't be frightened till the time
comes,--lll keep you advised and all
that, but,-be prepared, Bunny, for
stormy times ahead"
What do you mean !" the girl
cried. She was ashy white now, and
her blue eyes were big and dark
with apprehension.
Larry she whispered, "you
know that awful man said that-our,
our finger prints were on that bot
tle!"' s~e
eyes, / know he did"
"What does that mean, Larryi"
"Well, Bunny, what does it mean p
J. But sudden change came over
the queer, elfin child.
She spranG up from. the eouea
and almost dancing across the rees,.
she seated herself bolt upright In .
small. straight chair.
l. She folded her arms, and her love.
" mouth pursed itself into q pout Of
mutinous rebellion. 80.
defiantly. "TAey can say what they
4 CuVVoCs 0ttO w WW0O tsSy CWV0SGt
I'm net afraid. Are you, Larryf"
Z "No." be replied, puzzled ut her
beIligerent attitude. "why should I
.Ah, why should you BET" she re-
,peated. ".hy should l BET Why
! should anybody b Z"
Bunny, hushl You're talking nom
sense" lnman exclaimed. vague
fear coming 10 him, that the matter
had affected her mind.
"No,-no, I'm not. I say, Larry,
J have you looked over Perry's
mo. Of course not! What right
have I to do that?''
"Oh, he'll never come hack. I
| thought at first he would, ~now, I
know he won't. And miss him SO
j - miss him So" her voice
trailed away like dimishing
:. echo.
Inman sighed. She was such q
> child. %
!. Yet the next moment she spoke ss-
i! riously.
LARRY, the lady next door.-that
: Mrs. Prsntiss, you know, has asked
me to 20 to stay with her for . while,
yI-until can 60 home"
a HAS she? Why. Bunny. that's
the very thing! ! do hope you'll
0 "Are you so anxious to be rid Of
"Yes,-for your own good. 70,
3 your own good name. You see, PEG.
: pie would talk II. you and stayed
8 here alone. Nor would It mako II
any better for you il Perry turned
: up. You must see that! But for you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

abandon the ultra comfortable, ultra smart sleeve
less and -skrted gown in order to conform with
His Majestys rather off fashioned ideas Of feminine
modesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

then, locks the doors and goes off to
bed"
MAYBE Cunningham said. shak.
ing his head thoughtfully, "maybe."
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25
Suzanne LengIen Wins Title

Cannes, France-Miss Helen Wills
quest for world supremacy in tennis
has failed-but failed gloriously. The
20-year-old American champion went
down before the racquet wizardy of
Suzanne Lenglen, hailed by many as
the greatest woman tennis player
who ever stepped on court. Suffer
ing from a cash in the knee which
she received in a fall, Helen extend.
ed the redoubtable Suzanne as she
has never been extended since her
memorable default to Molla Mallory
after the loss Of set at Forest
Hills in 1921. The score Of the
match, the final in the Carlton tour
nament, was 6-3, So. 1t was played
before & crowd that packed the
stands, with hundreds clamoring at
the gates, unable to gain admittance.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25
Market Report
February 10
Minneapolis Closing Cash r

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
No. dark northern, $1.63-$1.81; No
1 northern, $163-$1.66; No. 1 dark
hard, $163-$1.66; No. 1 hard, $1.63.
$1.65; No. amber durum, $1.39-$1.49i
No. 1 durum, $1.34-$1.42; corn No. 2
yellow, 69c-74c; oats No. 2 white, &c;
barley, choice to fancy, 61c-63c; rye
No. 2, S7c-S9c; fax sed No. 1, $2.41.
$2.44.
So. St. Paul Livestock.
Steers, cows and heifers, $4-$10.25;
veal calves $4.50-$1I5O; hogs, SO.
$14.50; sheep and lambs, $4.50-$13.25
Minneapolis Produce Market.
Butter-Creameries; extras, 41c;
firsts, SIC; seconds 35c; packing stock,
fresh, sweet, Csc: grease, 1c.
Eggs-Country receipts, rots out
per case $3.50. Extras, candled, per
dozen 27c; seconds, per dozen, zoe.
Will include small, dirties and
shrunken eggs. Eggs should not be
washed. Quotations on eggs include
cases. Checks, per dozen. zoe.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25
Senate indicates Aluminium Co.

Washington-After full investiga
ton, the department of justice has
reached the conclusion that contempt
proceedings against the Aluminium
Company of America cannot by any
possibility be successfully maintained.
The announcement was made by
Chairman Cummins of the senate ju.
dietary committee, in a minority re.
port opposing the senate investiga,
ton as to whether the aluminium com.
pany, in which Secretary Mellon is a
large stakeholder, has violated fed
eral court DEGREES of 1912.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25
TOWN BURIED BY
SNOW; rs DEAD
Others Smothered Under Wreck.
age in Mining Camp-Bodies
of IS Recovered.

Chicago-The middle west was
digging itself out of one Of the
heaviest snowfalls of the winter
which was left in the wake Of
blizzard that swept across half
dozen central states. The snow
was general in northwestern Ar
kansas, Iowa, Missouri, eastern
Kansas, southwestern Nebraska
and northern Illinois.
Bingham, Utah-Thirty-six dead
and 40 missing was the known toll OF
the avalanche of snow that over
whelmed the Highland Boy mining
camp in Sap Gulch, near here. A force
of more than 100 men began a sys
tematic search of the debris at the
foot of the gulch under the direct su
perVision of Frank A. Wardlaw, super
intendent of the Utah Delaware Min
ing Company. In this was it hoped tc
recover the bodies Of those still un
accounted for. Beginning at the bot
tom Of the gulch, the debris was being
moved a shovel full at time. Splin
tered boards-the remains of what
was once the homes of a score o.
families-and other debris was de
stroyed in bonfire.
Mr.. Wardlaw said he hoped to dis
down to "rock bottom" A space aver
aging more than 100 feet wide ant
at least 400 feet long filed to an aver
age depth Of Is or 20 feet is covered
by the debris, every cubic foot o.
which is to be moved. Night and day
shifts will be kept at work until the
entire ground has been covered, Mr.
Wardlaw said. He estimated two more
days will be required to make this
search. "And then we may miss
some," he said. 1--WE may not know
the exact number of dead until spring
when the snow melts away" Twelve
survivors are in the hospital and more
than a score received first aid treat
ment. Officials directing the search
of the scramble ruins of score Of
buildings, one a three story frame
boarding place housing so persons, be
lieve that in the neighborhood of u
lives had been lost.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

Ladysmiths Wis. - Six children
we're burned to death and the par.
ents and two more children are SUI.
fering painful burns as the result of
fire which destroyed the home of
Frank Bell. farmer living near
here.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25
Nnjol relieves constipation in Natures way

Constipation is dangerous for any
body. Nujol is safe for everybody.
1t does not affect the stomach and
Is not absorbed by the body. Medical
authorities approveNujolbec
safe, gentle and natural Units action.
Nujol makes up for deficiency
temporary or chronic--in the supply
Of natura llubricantin the intestines.
Itsoftens the waste matter and thus
permits thorough and regular elimi-
nation without overtaxing the in
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25
Five Drowned In Kentucky RI

Pikeville, Ky.-Five persons lost
their lives when a cloudburst struck
the mining village Of Coaldale near
here and food swept down the mar.
row valley that bounds Marrowbone
creek. ..s'.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

testinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for any length Of
time without i'll effects. To insure
internal cleanliness, it shorld be
taken regularly in accordance with
the directions on each bottle. Unlike
laxatives, it does not form habit
and can be discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Npjol today
and begin to enjoy the perfect health
that is possible only when elimina-
ton is normal and regular.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25
Women, You Can Be Well
Sioux City, Iowa.-"Many years ago
I was suffering from inward weakness

DTOuBIlt Oh uiIu
overwork k. My
nerves gave way
and l could not
sleep. I suffered
from severe back
aches and bearing
pains and got 50
very weak and all
rundown that I had
to quit my work.
I doctored and took
medicine but moth
Ing seemed to help
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

me- Upon the advice Of friend | began
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and it restored my nerves, over
came the weakness and completely re-
stored my health" Mrs. Addie A.
Chew, 6l6 Water St.
All druggists. Tablets or liquid.
Send l0c to DR.. Pierce's Invaiids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

If man fails at being successful,
he may at least succeed in being a
failure.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

This is a sort Of perpetual motion
arrangement for making yesterdays Of
tomOrrOWS.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

put It of another day. Get .
bottle at your druggists now
and start the good work right
away. Take Tanlac Vegetable
Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

The way of the transgressor may
be hard, but it's generally pretty
smooth.
Still water may run deep, but some
men who talk little think less.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

Some men are proud Of having de-
scended from their ancestors, others
boast Of having risen above them.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

When some people make up their
minds they leave out lot Of impoS
tant matter.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25
I'll tell you why
they woudn't insure you-

"You allowed constipation become chronic finally
it resulted in organic disease.
"Peop don't realize how nsdious constipation Its first
effects are hardly than headaches loss
of appetite seepessness and the like But in tme the
body subjected continued intestinal poisoning, may
lead to high blood pressure, rheumatism, diabetes
Brghts disease.
"Stop constipation if you wish to live long, Take little
Nujo every day-that will keep you regular"
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

80 Stop the Pain.
The hurt Of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. 30c and Coo by
all druggists, or send 30c to The J. w.
Cole Co., Rockford, Ill.-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25
Nedrest to Europe

NedTeSt 10 Europe
Portland (Maine) Is the nearest
United States port to Europe.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-25

A short answer seldom helps things
along.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
DIVORCES GRANTED FOUR
U. s. WIVES IN PARIS

PARIS, Sept. S.-Divorces were
granted to four American women
today by the Seine tribunal.
Mrs. Wilkinson de Forest Wright,
the former Miss Emily Wegls Hig-
enbotham, was granted a divorce
on grounds of desertion. TIE
Wrights were married at Trenton,
n. j., May 1, 1897, and have main
tanned a residence in New York,
where they are well known So
cially.
Mrs James Leary, me former
Helen Hinman. was granted di-
vorce on grounds of desertion. The
Learys were married in New York
on January Is, 1921. and have main
tanned residence on Park Avenue.
Desertion was also the grounds
for divorce granted to Mrs. John
Darlington Yates, the former Helen
Adams Schley. The marriage of
the Yates took place in Bernards-
vile, N. j., September 8, 1921. They
have maintained residence in
Parke Avenue, New York.
eMrs. Elmer Clifton, the former
Adele Lentz, was granted divorce
on grounds of desertion. The Gift
tons were married in Stockton, Cali
fornia, August 81, 1911.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
BROTH HERS MIN
DEATH RAGE
BY international News Service

HYANNIS, Mass, Sept. 8.-Grit
and snap of American railroad men
today had brought Charles D. Kelly.
vice president Of the Lasalle Steel
Company Of Chicago, and his brother,
Thomas Il. Kelly, to the bedside Of
their mother, Mrs. Kelly, and their
aunt, Mrs. Albin Bastien. They
were injured in an automobile
smash, in which Mrs. Mary Stock
strom, Of st. Louis, sister, was
killed.
A special train, racing with death
from Chicago, carried the brothers
East in 81 hours and % minutes,
EcIipping one hour and two minutes
from the time of the Twentieth
Century Limited" The train was
shifted in Boston in two minutes
time.
On another train came the hus.
band Of the dead woman, Arthur
Stockstrom, of st. Louis, but his
was not race with death.
The Kelly brothers found their
mother and their aunt seriously
injured but they will recover.
Douglas 1. Mckay, former New
York deputy police commissioner
whose car crashed with the car
carrying the three women, will be
arraigned next week in Barnstable
court charged with reckless driving.
He il the son-in-law Of F.. l.. Whit
comb, president Of the Griffin Car
Wheel Company, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
JE VS. OBSERVE
NEW YEAR

gRosh Hashama, the beginning Of
/ the Jewish New Year, win be ush.
cred in with the setting Of the sun
today.
The celebration marks the 5,6S7th
anniversary of the beginning of the
world, accordingto the Jewish cal
, endar.
Orthodox Jews will celebrate their
most ancient holiday until the
Shemini Atzereth, the feast of con-
cIusion on Sept. 80. The day OF
atonement comes ten days there
after.
Services will be held in all syne,
gogues tonight. At $50 p. m. Rabbi
Louis ]. Schwefel, at the Adash
Israel Synagogue, will deliver the
opening prayer and tomorrow morn
! ing services will be held until noon
/ at this synagogue. During the sec-
vice Rabbi Schwefel will p1each IN
the text, ITO Thine Own Self Re
True" Friday morning he VIII
preach on THE Benefit of the
Rabbi Abram Simon, OF the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, will
officiate at the Eighth Street TEN.
pie tonight and again tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. He will
preach at both services, and special
music by the male quartet viii be
rendered tomorrow morning.
At the Ohev Sholem Synagogue
services will. be held at s o'clock
tonight and at 6:SO tomorrow morn
ing, also tomorrow night and Friday
morning.
Rabbi julius T. Loeb. pastor Of
the Ohev Sholem Synagogue, will
conduct the early morning services
and will preach on Greetings Of
the New Year. tonight; "A Call to
remembrance, tomorrow morning;
"our Annual Convocation, in Yid-
dish, at o'clock tomorrow after
noon, and Heed the Voice Of the
Shofar," on Friday morning.
Similar services will be held at
the Talmud Torah Synagogue, 467
q st. s. w, with Rabbi Moses A..
Horwitz officiating.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
MOORE OFFERS
FAIR PRIZES

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. S.-Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore OF V1r-
ginia heads a long list Of public
spirited citizens and firms of this
state and the District of Columbia
who have contributed valuable cash
and merchandise prizes for the vari'
GUS exhibits of the 18th annual Fair
fax Fair, TO begin here a week from
today for a four-day run.
Representative Moore, who lives
here, is interested in developing
northern Virginia's industries, and,
with a view to stimulating them,
donated cash prizes as special awards
for proficiency in various exhibits.
The Virginia legislator has shown
particular interest in the domestic
products departments including
needlework and handicraft, food pre-.
servation, baked foods and candy
and homegrown plants and flowers.
He has nlso posted a special sweep
stakes" prize of SIS for one Of the
three women winning the most
points in the domestic products dis
play.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
NJ Y NJ 4 n GOES
To JOIN POLA

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. DR.. I
Sterling Clifford Wyman, man 81
many aliases and gate crashsr
extraordinary. whose feats Of fax.
cry practiced on many notables
rivalled those Of the mythical Ru.
fus Wa1lingford, disappeared yes
terday.
His wife confirmed his disap-
pearance last night. She said:
Hes goneT he's gone. don't
know where. He's missing. He's
missing" she cried.
Wyman, since his expose as q
.sfriend, Of Rudolph Valentino and
as ''confidant" to Valentines man
ager, George U1lman, had spent a
hectic week at his apartment IN
Brooklyn.
He had entertained newspaper
reporters daily for several hours
giving out statements.
He had elected himself as Ull-
mans New York representa tive.
Ullman later wired his disavowal
of Wyman to several metropolitan
newspapers.
Then WyTnar commenced giving
out statements for Pola Negri.
Then when this bit Of news flew
over the wires to the funeral train
Wyman received q telegram from
that lady that made the pseudo
medical man vince.
Eyes, received telegram from
Miss Negri, he admitted. mo, /
can't make 1t public. It's con-
fidential message She WAS dis.
appointed because I did not go
West with her on the Valentino
funeral train, but I'm going to
join her this week.
Then the doctor disappeared.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
NORFOLK BANS HOODS
IN STREET PARADES

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. S.-No"-
folk today put under ban the wear
ing of masks or hoods to hide the
face during public parades. TIE
the city council, was directed at the
Ku KluX Klan.
Klan officials are considering
course of action.
of the recent kidnapping of the
Rev. Vincent Warren, a Catholic
priest, who has negro parish and
has done considerable work amorg
negroes in this section.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
ME- KICAN PEACE
IS FAR OFF
By IntsrnatiOnaI News Service


MEXICO CITY. Sept. s.-Mexi.
co.'s religious controversy will con-
tinue indefinitely.
This view was generally ex-
pressed here today following the
issuance Of q pastoral letter by the
Catholic Episcopate. urging all
Catholics to stand fast.
Initiate the true lovers Of
liberty who have known how to
stand in the breach until they died
or won, said the letter.
The letter praises priests and lay
men alike for setting an example
of discipline to the world. 1t urges
the rank and file not ITO try Gods
patience" by demanding victory
within a fixed time.
The government has shown ~no
signs of relenting in its policy.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
RED PLOT IN Bull GARIA
is NIPPED BY ARRESTS

SOFIA, sept. s. Alleging the
discovery Of 4 new Communist plot
the police have made number Of
arrests OF members Of = secret
juvenile organization.
The activities Of the juvenile
Communists, it II charged, are
being directed by the Communist
Dimitroff of Vienna and Il 1t
charged that documents have been
discovered showing the expenditure
OF $4,000 for Communist propa-
ganda in Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
THE PILGRIM MOTHER

A statue to the Pilgrim Mother
was recently unveiled at Plymouth
Rock, Mass. Through her We hon.
or every pioneer woman who en-
dured privation and hardships that
a nation might live. Shoulder to
shoulder with her husband she
built a home in the wilderness and
reared her sturdy sons and daugh.
ters. She cooked and sewed. She
spun and wove for her growing
family. When they were Ill, she
brewed potent remedies from roots
and herbs-such roots and herbs as
are now used in lydia E. Pink
han'sE Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
FARMER EARNS $4,000
= A YEAR ON SMALL TRACT

SALEM, Ore, Sept. s.-With no
other stock than a small work
team and dozen chickens, profits
of from $4,5O0 to $4,000 from a
seventeen-acre tract are being OBJ
tained by Joseph Nibler from his
property on the Pacific, highway
about fifteen miles north OF here.
Through intensive cultivation and
diversity Of crops, the place
yields an income every day of the
year with the exception Of the
month OF April.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
COL. BELL TO ADDRESS
WoMEN'S CITY CLUE

Lieut.. Col. James Franklin Bell,
engineer commissioners, will address
the subscription dinner to be given
at $50 tonight by the business and
professional section Of the Women's
city Club Of Washington.
Miss Fay Bentley will act as host
ess Colonel Bells subject will be
ssWashington of the Future"
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
FoNcK COMING HERE
SOON WITH BIG PLANE

washington viii have q chance to
see the giant SikorsKy plane, the
S-35, tomorrow.
The huge airplane In which Capt.
Rene Fonck, French ace, VIII at
tempt a nonstop transatlantic fiisnt
to Paris. will make the return trip
from this city to Roosevelt Flelo,
NJ ". saturday or Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
BERLIN LAUDED
BY D. c. PASTOR

The matrimonial voyage of IT.
wing Berlin, composer of jazz
tunes. and his society bride, FL
lin Mackay, was given God
Speed" from the pulpit of the
First Congressional Church, the
Presidents church, by the mini
ster, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
in his sermon last night.
Irving Berlin Loves and Mar
ries" was one of the sub-titles of
a topical talk by the minister.
He said he had seen Berlin and
had heard his music land he re-
peated the word 'music'D and
that he hoped the union would
turn out all right
That few men are of finer char
acter. armer friendship and
straighter life than Berlin is a re-
fort on the song writer which the
Rev. Mr.. Pierce said he got from a
church organist who was a member
Of the same Masonic lodge as Ellin
Mackay's husband.
Rabbi Wise's Endorsement Of the