davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
To nIsCUss PARK PLANS

TO DISCUSS PARK PLANS
Plans for improving the east-end
park will be discussed at the regular
meeting Of the East-end Community
association Tuesday night at 8
o'clock 1t tho Richholt school. Fol-
lowing the business meeting, refresh
ments will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, April 30.-(AP)-
Range Of carlot grain sales: Wheat
No. I dark northern 1.63@2.27; No.
2 dark northern 1.60is@t.62h;
sample grade dark northern, 1852;
No. 2 durum 1854: No. mixed
wheat 2.O2Is; No. 2 mixed wheat
l.42N.
Barley, sample grade, %; No. 1,
90.
Corn, No. 8 yellow, 100.
Oats, No. 5 white, 65.:.
Rye, No. 2, l.341:.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

ming meeting and show card classes
Ia the afternoon.
The meetings are spopsorsd by
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
Association which = pfomulgatiAg
the slogan "Town and Business
progress means team work"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

TAX BILL GOES TO SENATE
Washington. April 30.-fR-The
$203, 0O0, 900 tax reduction bill was
ordered reported to the senate to-
day by it, finance committee and
Chairman Smoot expects it to be
taken up on Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

psrtment asked Shafcr 10 advise it
regarding its powers In the matter.
Shafcr said the federal supreme
court has held unconstitutional a
similar statute enacted by the Ar
kansas legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
LABOR HEADS FOR HOOVER

Cleveland, O., April 30.-R-A
Letter signed by the heads Of twelve
national laber organizations sup.
porting the candidacy Of Secretary
Herbert Hoover in the Indiana
primaries May 3, was made public
here today BY D. B. Robertson, pres
idGnt Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

tana points to Duluth, New York,
Philadelphia. and Baltimore and
what the Canadian roads charged
from western Canadian points to
Fort Williams and Montreal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
swE. "a WASHINCTON

Warrington, April 30.-(AP)-
I'VE" made another lAndinI here to-
day, preparatory to the Spirit Of st.
Louis being enshrined IN the Smith
sonian institution a. the eift Of Col.
Charles A. Lindbsrgh. LindberUh
flew here from st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
VIII. RE REYNOTEp,

WILL BE KEYNOTER'
Washington, April 30.-(AP)-
Claude G. Bowers, editorial writer
on the New York Evening World.
was selected today to deliver the
keynote speech 1t the Democratic
National conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
JUD BANK TO QUIT BUSINESS
Nnl,axAa -, lsnaaidi&inn AZ AhA Cit /.

Voluntary liquidation OF the Cltt-
Gems State Bank Of Jud, La Mourc
county, has been reported to the
safe banking department here. OF.
ficers and directors Of the bank
have decided to pay off all their
creditors and depositors and quit
the banking business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

cas- to eco; $3.50, 800 I, $50:
packers 1.5u ~ go; stays 7."0 to
sou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
GIRL IS GREAT ST
APPEAL DEcIDE.D
Every girl in
screenland must
haze smooth skin

LOSANGELES, CALIF.-Beauty
and charm of feature are not enough
In the movie worldi In addition
every screen actress must have
fiawless skin, say the leading film
directors. AS Howard Brethertoyi.
director for Warner films. says.
Studio Skin is the outstanding
factor IN screen success today
That is why the care of her aim
is Of first Importance "a every A 81 Y
tress In Hollywood. Nine one 81
ten MIN stars are using Lux Toilet
Soap. This new soap is made BY !
the celebrated method Francs use
Tor her finest soap and leaves the
skin with the same feeling 81 vel
yety smoothness. Lois Wilson
Columbia star, says, sssThe SATIN .
smooth skin the closeup reveals ~ !
something the cleverest nake-np
cant fake. Lux Toilet Soap n won 1
derful Tor It. I'm delighted with it,
All the big studios have placed
Lux Toilet Soap in their dressinr
rooms as the official soap. which
clearly indicates the value thew
place on smooth skin. Lux Toilet
Soap Is manufactured BY Lever
Bros. Co., At Cambridge, Mas.
Az .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

They tell me he's engaged to q
married woman"
CHAPTER 81
On the matter Of Gays freedom
there were numerous discussions.
Day after day she brought the
subject up, and worried about IL
verbally to Jerry. That she could
not divorce. Alan without Alan's
consent and cooperation was al
knOwledged at the start. She
would have no case in any State.
Therefore she must 90 to Alan
ali. but that was easy enough to
say.
IF only he hadn't been so
darned wonderful to me alwoysi"
she walled despairingly a hundred
times.
Repeatedly she suggested that
Jerry himself, go to Alan. The
idea of husband and lover dueling
over her. duelings with words for
weapons, was not without its mel
ancholy appeal: besides, it would
not be nearly so hard for her to
approach Alan il Jerry went first
and paved the way But
Jerry would not. Impossible"
he declared fatty. Walk into
a mans office and say, Listen
here, old boy, I'd like to marry
your wife, II you've no objections
why. the things impossible, Gay!
Don't you see ii is? Things like
that simply aren't done, except
on the stage. No. sweetheart.
Ill stand the gaff afterward, what.
ever nappens-but you'll have to
break it to Alan yourself. There's
no other way"
And once, when she insisted
tearfully that the task was too
great for her, that he must, he
must relieve her of the burden
of it. he became again the cool,
Indifferent Jerry Of old and turned
away, Struggling, saying, very
well. If you don't consider it
worth your trouble" And then
so panicky was she, instantly,
and so eager to Danish the terrify.
ing chill from Jerry's eyes, that
it never once occurred to her to
say in return, And il you don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

More White Rock here. Ard
more cracked Ice
They we're reckless about their
public appearances together TOO
reckless. Jerry thought He pro.
tested uneasily and often.
As long as we stay here Ia
my apartment or drive in the
country. or eat IN little out-of.tha.
way places where no one anyone
knows ever comes, he said one
day, we're reasonably safe.
But this riding through the down.
town streets together in my car,
as big as life. and meeting III the
lobby OF the BiItmore or the
Roosevelt. and appearing at
matinees together why. Gay. it's
insane!
Sooner or later somebody's
the way somebody told your
father that time. remember? Or
Alan may see us himself. One
away with it Indefinitely. Wen
be caught some one Of these
days, as sure's you're born.
A little arching Of Gays thin
brows. A little flick Of her hands,
''Well?" she said calmly.
.Well-he'd raise particular
Cain. wouldn't he? Alan?s
II dare say he would.
You know he would!
He might" continued GAY re-
flectively. he might evendi-
vorce me-
The two words. uttered low,
seemed TO scream In the atnos.
phere, to echo and resound from
all the walls. Gay. cycling her
cigarette. sat very still. as though
she listened to them. After am
interval her chin jerked up and
her eyes winged TO Jerry in a
glance that asked point.biank
What then?"
Jerry stared, startled. Then hs-
smiled as IL she had made
facetious light remark. and busted
his eyes and his hands With a
search for matches. Darling
child. he said, don't be so pessi.
mistic. People have to have
grounds to get divorces. This is
not Paris.
Am I being pessimistic?"
Aren't you. rathef2"
"Pessimistic.' In effect size
held the adjective up between
them and invited hts contcnlpla-
ton of it. "Pessimistic mems
inclined to look on the gloomy
side'--if I'm not mistaken.
Jerry struck a match.
And that might some day be
-be free" Gay said. lis that
such gloomy possibility--from
your standpoint
My standpoint has nothing to
do with it,"
They were speaking carefully
now. so carefully; and avoiding
each others eyes, They were
tense; the very air was tense,
charged with the things unsaid
through all these weeks and now
about to be said. irrevocably.
I'm looking at it, went on
Jerry, from your standpoint
only. A divorce procured by your
husband wouldn't be very pleas.
ant for you, my dear. Would II?
Provided he could get one and
wanted one--which 81 course no
cant mad doesn't"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

You were thinking OF me!
You're quite sure?"
Quite sure"
You weren't thinking Gay
nnoistened her lips. You weren't
thinking that il my husband di-
vorced neon account Of you
you might feel compelled to marry
me yourself? That wasn't by any
chance tne--the gloomy side
was it? Oh, = she cried out alb
ruptly. impatiently. but this is
absurd! Why should we hedge
like this? Why cant we say
what we mean?I
In & swift small rush she
crossed the room to him. She
framed his face between her
hands, felt his arms slip around
her body and lock her close.
II can" she. breathed. IT can
say what / mean. IL love you.
Jerry. And you? You love me?"
You Know ] do
You would marry me-lf !
were free? You would want TOT"
'tOf course, dear?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

consider 1t worth your trouble +
Fate came to her aid. Less
than a week after this episode had
convinced her finally that there
was indeed mo other way" an
occasion for the difficult and dread
talk with Alan presented itself to
her, ready.made
She had been swimming at Sea
Beach with Jerry all that sultry
August day; and she came into
the bungalow at in the after
noon. her damp bathing suit and
caps rolled into a raincoat under
her arm, and found Alan, home a
little early for him, in the living
room.
There was nothing in his atti-
tude nor in the manner OF his
greeting to warn her that the
cataclysmic moment was near.
He lay stretched out lazily in a
long chair, reading; from a table
beside him an electric fan, bor-
rowed from the kitchen, swept
him with artificial wind. At Gays
entrance he lowered his book and
STlnuGu q NCAIOAAlGe ~ VI
honey"
Hello. Well! The tired busi-
ness man" She went to him
mechanically and leaning over,
touched her lips to- him. How
lonS've you been home?"
"Oh, / don't know--15 minutes
or So" He had her hand and
was squeezing it, smiling up at
her. "Cute." he said. Gee, but
you're cute! / never Seem to get
over it," And then, indicating
the bundle she carried, What's
this thing? Did you find an
abandoned infant on our door
step?"
Its my bathing suit" Gay
answered casually. i've been
swimming all afternoon. Gretchen
Wilce and l, in the pool at the
Shelton" This was the fib upon
which she had decided on the
way back from Sea Beach with
Jerry. Yielding to the fibber's
guilty impulse to make it good
one, a convincing one, Sreplete
with glib and authentic sounding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

please! Please!'' Gays eyes
were saying.l
Il should want to very much.
Jerry added.
You mean that"
He nodded gravely.
You've never said so before.
Jerry"
lit was understood"
Their eyes held an instant
longer. Then Gay reached back
and unloosed his arms: took his
hands gently with her hands and
dropped them at his sides. Aware
Of his following glance. she re-
turned to her seat on the divan,
opened a vanity case, powdered
her exquisite nose with fingers
whose RIGHTEOUSNESS she hoped
he would not notice.
IT could get free" she offered.
not quite inaudibly.
Jerry Davis?" said an ac-
quaintance that summer. Yeah,
/ see him occasionally. Same old
tanks And then, smiling only
slightly 6or the situation is not
rare in these nineteen twenties),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Cute in a Baby
awful st Three
and its Dang pous
~ Rnkh BriIEain
e Ralkzt Hz.fIEni1l

Thumb sucking does look sweet
In a baby, but II Is disgusting In the
three.year-old and sometimes It
hangs on until fifteen or sfxteen.l
The habit may cause an Informed
mouth or induce adenoids:. and III
always interferes with digestion.
PiRHing the sleeve over the hand
attaching mittens. or putting on
cardboard cuffs, which prevent
bending the arms at the elbows.
are some Of the ways to stop the.
habit.
Another bad habit --+irregularity in
bowel action--is responsible for.
weak bowels and constipation In
babies. Give the tiny bowels an
opportunity to act at regular periods
each day. II they don't act at first,
3 little Fletcher's Castoria will soon
regulate them. Every mother should
keep bottle of IL handy TO Hse in
case Of collie, cholera. diarrilea, gas
on stomach and bowels, constipation,
loss OF sleep, or when bai1v Is cross
and feverish. Its gentle influence.
over baby's system enables him to
get full nourfshment from his food,
helps him gain, strengthens his
bowels.
Castoria Il purely vegetable and
harmless the recipe is on the wrap
per. Physicians have prescribed II
for over 80 years. With each pack
age, you get valuable book on
Motherhood Look for chas. H
Fletchers signature on the wrapper
sO youth get the genuine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

Gay could have told him.
oh ! don't know Somehow.
she said careleesly
Mornings when she drffted 10
smiling from sleep. thinking Of
Jerry, thinking. In an hour Or two
now. In just an hour or two
I'll see him. she feIephoned
him daily before she set foot out
Of bed Since the morning Alan
oversight and was at home to
answer Jerry's call and Jerry
was obliged 10 say. rs this W
s0n's2 No? oh, ] beg your par
don! 1T mfas deemed best for Cay
to do the calling. She would
speak his number softly, tirawl-
ingly, as though her lips enjoyed
the syIlables; she would sing
Good morning. IN a way that
implied, II love you very much
this morning and all through
their dialogue she would smile
her prettiest smile and flirt VIC.
lently with the telephones mouth.
piece.
Moons when they met. Some.
times Jerry picked her up at d
downtown shop or store or hair.
dressing establishment. waited for
her beside the curb In his car.
Sometimes they met in hotel
lounge, ~. at the restaurant
where they would lunch. Some
times she went to his apartment,
walking through the lobby trifle
too fast and too seIf-consciousIy.
hating the dOorman who touched
his cap and the elevator boy who
knew SO well what floor to whisk
her to.
motoring through the green and
gold country, with Jerry's arm
boa for Gays silken shoulders,
her hair q tawny lash against his
face. Afternoons Of swimming at
some beach not too far distant:
of sitting side by side and close
together near the water, summing
themselves, idly murmuring while
Jerry SHE'D pebbles and Gay
buried her bare legs beneath a
patted mummy case of sand.
Afternoons alone in Jerry,s apart.
ment. where they smoked and
talked and drank and shared long
kisses. Stolen summer afternoons.
nnadly dangerous and madly
sweet.
Jerry was hers now. He be.
longed to her. She had won
him, caught him on the rebound
though that wasn't the way she
put 1t. She preferred to believe
and to tell herself. as Jerry Told
her sometimes between sips from
q tall amber glass. that deep down
IN his heart he had always loved
her best. Almost perpetually
nowadays he slipped from tall
amber glasses. Gay was glad OF
that. She encouraged It. When.
ever he was sober he was terribly
quiet, and his broodsng eyes for
got that she was there.
He never spoke of Dolly Quinn
at all. Not since that May MON
ing when he telephoned Gay ana
told her succincfly that 1t was
all over" had he so much as
mentioned Doliy's name. once
Gay herself had mentioned Ii.
goadingiy. To see what he would
say. He had said. the lines IN his
pale checks deepening. harden.
Ing, oh, never mind her. Waiter!
y J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Love, Intrigue and Adventure Abound
Iii This Pulse Stirring Serial Of
the French Red Terror

hand under the tricoIor sash 81
office that girdled him: man
taking his ease famiIiariy.
you are very snug here a.
corbaI, citizen. / wonder that
you have never brought =
mistress to III
II was an idle sentence, uttered
to break fresh conversational
ground. Fiiomene was standing
behind CorbaPs chair At the
moment, squarely facing chauy-
iniere. The ruuoen flicker 81 her
eyelids, the little spasm Of pain
that rippled across her plump.
comeIy face, to be instantly
suppressed. did not escape the
watchfuI eye Of the representa-
tive. and may have inspired the
impish notion Of how this elusive
ci-devant might well be hobbied.
Monsieur CoFbigny de C0rbal
laughed but II was a laugh in
which Chauviniere caught more
wfstfulness than mirth.
What would you? have
waited perhaps too Ing. In
earlier life I wooed the land too
assiduously. Today =" he
shrugged. To-day II would not
Re easy perhaps To find e.
He checked abruptly. as one
checks on the brink Of an indis-
cretion
But the indiscretion was com
mitted; Chauviniere had no diff
Guilty in completing the ci-
devant,s sentence He had meant
to say that 1t was not easy to
find woman OF his own class IN
q France which had been purged
OF aristocrats.
.'To find what. citizen?" ne
coaxed.
sOh, but nothing. citizen Cor
bal was family embarrassed III
does not matter. And II would
be easy to discover a more inter.
esting topic or conversation than
myself.
.You are mistaken I'll both
opinions. It matters very much.
And it IS precisely TO talk Of
yourself that am here.
You desire to flatter me,
citizens?''
Gro Be Continued Tomorrow
tCouyrirht. 1875, ~ AIstropoiItsh
Newspaper Service New York. Copy
right. 1925 and 1881 bg Rafael
Sabatini. All rights reserved.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06
Charm and Chic for the Morning"
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (Not Tissue)

Appropriate for morning shopping
at the neighborhood store, as well
as for kitchen duties. is this smartly
designed house frock, Pattern 1900.
Simple in detail, yet smart In line
is the semi-fitted waist with dag
onal closing. A pert bow adds a
clever note. The skirt Is flared. so
graceful and important to the neces-
sary fullness of house frock.
Printed gingham, percale or linen
fashions a serviceable dress. The
collar, cuffs and pockets are of plain
color or white linen. Rayon is most
attractive this spring and unusually
lovely results are obtained. For the
dressier type of morning frock, the
tub silks and washable crepes are
popular.
Size So requires two and three.
quarter yards 40 inches printed ma
terial. yard SO to 40.inch material
for trimming. May be obtained in
sizes Is to, As.
This model is easy to make If you
use this pattern, which is indivld-
ually hand-cut of substantial pa
per, not tissue. A perfect fit IN
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to any
address upon receipt of 15c in coin
or stamps, preferably coins. Always
mention size wanted.
Fashion book showing spring and
summer styles will he sent upon re-
ceipt of Sc for mailing costs.
Address all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, II West Twenty.eighth Ste
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

young woman eupfoniollsiy named
Fiionnene. who WAS responsible
for the domestic comforts on the.
impoverished n0bleman
CORDIAL himself, man 81 so,
fitted into his environment as IL
expressly designed for m
dress he was almost peasant,
ii dignity and II general bearing
q gentleman, whilst III speech and
IN eountenance. with his lofty
brew and scnaber wistfllI eyes, he
suggested the scholar and the
poet
Born to an imp 0yerished estate.
he had accommodate himself
without Idle repining He had
never been I'd court Or served his
King IN any capacity; but from
early adolescence ne had devoted
himself fo the cultivation 81 his
800 Or 400 acres. directing and
IA time q need even personally
assisting IN sowing ana reapinR
ia crushing his own wine and oil.
and II thresaing Ills own corn
like the hllmblest nFlefayer
When the monarchy fell with
the leaves IN the autumn Of 92
ii was said III his reproach BY
men 81 his class that he Was Of
those who had done nothing To
uphold it. which WAS quite trAe.
For when feudalism Iayt agonizfng
and party of neigh boring noble
men came to summon HIM II his
duty As they conceived ia ~
hort him to rally 70 His king
Monsieur C0rbi env de Corbal had
epltomized his political faith il
his reply
ga essieur the King IS ii no
danger unless Il be that which
sou may create for him BY re.
sistfng nation just demands
YOU rush upon destruction. ~
Identifying the throne with your
resistance you will destroy the
throne with yourselves
These wotdS. being widely Re.
ported, Increased the respect and
affection Ii which he was held iil
the countryside. If WAS not for
nothing that Nature had given
him those eyes. rendered wistfuf
bN what they found Ia the heart
#0f things, To which their chances
penetrated
He rose now 70 receive his Wis
itpr. with digniffed difference III
which there was no trace of that
II inesN discerniole III the mem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-06

command IT on the contrary.
they are dignffied.
Chauviniere raised his brows
despite himself. was the III
devant, he wondered. permitting
himself some Of that covert ironic
hunnor In which the represent
dealt so freely and with such Sc
cret re1ish7
Al philosopher ne said. and
was not quite innocent Of q sneer.
That Is too big word to de-
scribe me, citizen. have lived
long alone: and SO have studied
good deal, to combat loneliness
But / keep YOU standing. VIII
you not join our board q? He
placed q chair You will find
US of n republican simplicity <
That IS az II should be. said
ChauVinfere, who detested repub-
lican simplicity. and daily thanked
God for b revolution which had
brought the succulent things or
life within his easy reach He
sat down. He was served by
FilCfnene with bread and ham,
both OF which ne found Of Il Il ex-
cellent quality, whilst CORDIAL
himself poured for him wine
which left little to be desired.
Not SO ir1possibIy republican,
after al, this simple fare.
COrbaI resumed his seat. r.
am honOred. citizen-representative,
my poor house il honored, BIZ the
visit Of 80 illustrfous member
Of the convention.
Again = suspicion that re was
being Knocked crossed Chauv-
iniere's mind. His piercing eyes
were upon the ci-devant. And
You are not at all inQuIaitive as
TO It's occasion RI
CORDIAL smiled. completely at
ease. You are my guest, citf-
zen. 1T ii not for me to poster
you with questions. In your own
good time you shall tell me in
what / may have the honor Of
serving YOU"
You are Of Il gratifying pa
thence. CInauviniere commended
him, and gave his attention TO
the ham.
Thereafter CorbaI and his odd
guest chatted desultorily Of this
and that. whilst the others sat
listening in uneasy silence AT
length, the meal Leing ended,
Cauviniere sat back. flung one
buck skinned leg over the arm
Of his chair. and tucked his long