davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT--By Juue lst my home
at 619 Second street, strictly
modern, hot water heat. Mrs. T.
E. Flaherty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

MEN WANTED for Practical Nc
chanical Training. Short coursc.
Jobs waiting. Good pay. Ask for
catalog. .
HANSON AUTO & ELECTRlCAL
SCHOOL.
Largest Practical Mechanical
School in Country
Fargo, North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Walnut bedroom suite,
reed living room set, kitchen
Rock range and other household
furniture, reasonably priced.
Write D. E. Wharton, Mckenzie,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
or partly furnished modern house
or apartment for young couple,
no children. Phone 1907.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

0Allv sCsrs ont against her motA.
ef, end David Is iari.cd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

FOR SALE--Turkey. eegs $3.50
per dozen. Phone 5O3-R.
FOR KENT-Carage st 90 Fifth
etselts Phone 1Q51A ..4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

, APARTMENTS
FOX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS apart
ment, ! rooms and bath. Front
and rear entrar,s. Hot water
heat. Well ventilated with 10
windows. No family with chill
dren need apply. Call at 514
Seventh street, city.
FOR RENT-Larger two room fur
nished apartment on ground floor.
Call 1t 924 Fourth street. i'nonc
543-W.
FOR RENT-Modern i room apt.
Also 2 rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Call at College Bld~. Phone
FOR RENT-May list, furnished or
unfinished apartment. Varney
apartments, Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
on ground floor. Everything fur
nishcd. Call at $50 Fourth street.
0snnaa1Rrs -Aaaua1ns- =7=ss-<-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-22
{. $. ROGERS WILL STOP AT VALDEZ
 0N RETURN TRIP

Because of the call of court at Valdez for November 12, the s. s. Admiral Rogers of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, Capt. Charles Gra- ham, now on her way North from Seattle, will make a call at Valdez on her return journey, according to word received at the local office for the company. This is a marked departure from the regular sched- ule but is being made for the ac- Icommodation of those who might wish to reach Valdez from the out lying points.
 The Admiral Rogers should reach the Port of Seward tomorrow night, very likely and after discharging passengers and freight here will
 proceed to the Westward as far as Kodiak, making calls at several other Westward ports. She then Icones back here and will leave for Ithe South the latter part of the week, the exact date to- be fixed after her arrivel here on the up trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-22
CLEGG AT VALDEZ

To hold court in Valdez, Judge Cecil H. Clegg of Fairbanks is now at Valdez Grand and trial juries will be impanelled and Judge Clegg will preside on the Third Division bench for about three weeks. Judge E. Coke Hill is now in Juneau and it is understood that he will later go to Ketchikan to hold court. The additional work has been imposed because no appointment has been made to fill the vacancy in the First Division caused by the death lof Judge Thomas M. Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-22
Recent Rains Cause
 More Damage Along
 Railroad Structures

we had quite a WashOut at Mile 41 8 at a Culvert as the result of the heavy rains of the past few days, ," said Roadmaster ColWell, who has made arrangements that he may have the right of way for tomorrow to repair the damage. AS soon as the incoming freight train gets by that point tonight the crew will be put to work on a fill where the water cut out a 15-foot deep trench over 25 feet long.
 MT. Colwell has been in charge of the extensive alterations in the Seward yards of the Alaska Rail- road, including the changing and elevation of tracks, the excavation and bridge building at the mouth of Lowell Creek and the prepara- tions for the moving of the depot to it's new site which will be complet ed in a few days. Following that the work crew will be employed for some days in pile and fill ing to make permanently secure some of the bridge structures i'm mediately North of the city which were somewhat weakened by the big floods of August.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-22
WILL POUR CONCRETE

With the big mixer in position beside the new site of the Alaska Railroad depot at the foot of Fifth Avenue, it is probable that the pouring of concrete for the founda- tions will begin tomorrow, accord ing to Roadmaster George Colwel in charge of local operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-22

c. H. Keil of Moose Pass, who is a mining associate of Mayor L. V. Ray of this city in operations in the Moose Pass district, was in Seward Saturday and Sunday and left for home this morning. He reports satisfactory progress on his devel- opment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-22
FUTURE OPTIMISTIC

Sam Gaylord, Casadepaga mining man and operator, arrived in Nome recently on "Shanks Pony. Speak ing about mining activities on the Casa, Sam says that the plentiful supply of water was very beneficial to the miners in that section. MT. Gaylord is extremely optimistic of the future of the Casadepaga.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-22

Miss Elizabeth Grace McLaren, youngest daughter of the well known pioneer residents, MT. and Mrs. Robert c. McLaren, became the bride recently of Christopher Grant, Government official at Dawson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-22

Charles M. Jones and J. P. Mor- gan, travelling men, went South Saturday on the s. s. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-22

George Fritz worked his property the past summer. on Sweepstakes Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-22

GOLDEN WHEEL LIFETIME LIGHTERS S7.5O AND UP. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23
SIMMONS FIRST IN
SPEAKING CONTEST
Howard McMinn Second
and Marie Sphinx Third
Awards for Work

An assembly was held at the Hi
School Thursday afternoon for the
purpose of an extemporaneous speak
ing contest.
Seven people participated in the
contest. Thursday noon the contes-
tants drew enveloes which contained
three topics. They had their choice Of
one out of the three and were allowed
to discuss any phase of the subject.
These pupils were excused from noon
until 2:30 to prepare their speeches.
The winner of this contest completes
in the extemporaneous speaking con-
test to be held in Billings during the
annual basketball tournament.
The judges were Professor c. R.
Schmidt, Mr.. Durfee, Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. Hartwig. The judges chose
the winners according to three points
poise, voice, thought and language.
The contestants were allowed to
speak from s to minutes. The
speeches had to last five minutes in
order to be counted and the speaker
had to cease talking when the eight
minutes were up.
The contestants and their topics
were: Dorothy Fleming, Presidential
Possibilities; Naomi McMinn, Capita
Punishment; Howard McMinn, Nc
Nary Haugen Bill; Agnes Chesnik
immigration and It's Control; August
Mervish, Mexican Situation; Marie
Sphinx, Mississippi Flood Control; HUI
bert Simmons, Results Of Lindbergh's
Flights.
The judges choose as winner Of the
first place Hubert Simmons, Howard
McMinn second and Marie Spinl
third.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23
OUINT TO BATTLE
BILLINGS TONIGHT

Carbon county high school team will
meet Billings tonight at 7:30 in their
first game at the Yellowstone dis
trict tournament which is being held
in Billings this week.
Coach Hartwig and the following
boys left yesterday: Captain Eli
Tuuri, Walter Timmonen, Nick Rap
ids, Elmer Toffer, Andy Thompson,
William Suuri, Robert Martin and
Oscar Murdo.
The winners of this contest will
play Friday evening; the losers will
meet for their second game tomorrow
forenoon.
The Carbon county high school
team has shown great progress dur
ing the basketball season, and we
know they will make a good showing
at the tournament.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23
TONIGHT, TOMORROW
AND SATURDAY
NUMBER 20
"THE GAS PIPE"
EB WENT TO FROMBERG

Carbon Hiskool.
Deer nav and pa;
Thanks for the munney yew sent
me. | went tew fromburg with it, and
evun if our baskut bawl TEEN did loose
j shore had a swell TYNE. | got in a
fite with little runt from Beerkreek
that COWS areound with the baskut
bawl TEEN. He was gown around awl
selled up bekause thay wun, for
which would hav been awlrite if he
had nawt of been the coacht. Gosh yew
would thot thay wun the state cham
peenshop, if yewd a seen the way thay
was a yellin. | CESS thay hafta ell
when thay win any thing tho-bekaus
it is SO seldom. Dew yew no, thay had
a partie rite in skool tyne and thay
had the nerve tew invite our skool tew
come over and help celbrate THAR vic
torie. Mr.. Smit sayd that we were
havin skool, but we knew they
wouldn't have eats so we even didn't
want to go.
am going tew the District Tour
neament if yew send me sum more
clothes munney. Gee I'll have to save
my munney, tho if | want to get some
Of those pants with yellow on the bot
tum like Andy Thompson wares. Well
I'm aful busy now ritin theme for
Mr.. Durfee on "The styles of Modern
Men"
Yours elegantly,
Eb.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23
CHAPTER XII

Whispers announcing Manon's ar
rival spread through tthe room like
a breeze; the kind that was i'll for the
women and good for the men; for Ma
non had become the idola of Paris
night life. Her Incompatible beauty,
so youthful and charming hahd capti-
waited the hearts If all men who be-
held her and she had unconsciously
set a style for envious women who
tried in vain to make themselves as
attractive.
Practically every eye in the room
focused on Manon and the Comte as
they moved down the stairs. She was
gowned in lustrous black velvet, very
decollette, leaving room ON her neck
and arms for fortune in glittering
jewels.
Mana noted with jealous pang that
the Comte had given her the famous
emerald pendant.
Conscious that they were the center
of attention the Comte glowered with
pride and drew Manon's arm closer
as he patted her hand with an air of
proprietorship as if to say, "This is
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23

prefer gold-here it Isl" and as he
spoke he threw hands full of gold
pieces in her face, against her body
and at her feet, all the gold he had
won on her age at the table.
The Comte cursed angrily. The
crowd was stunned with amazement,
although no one made move to do
anything as Fabien's fury dominated
the scene. Poor Manon stood with
bowed head crushed and humililated
beyond belief. Her hands covered her
burning face but could not suppress
the heart broken sob that forced its
way through her lips.
Having finished with Manon, Fabien
turned to the Comte and said, with de-
rision, Monsieur, your success with
Manon will depend upon the size of
your fortune, you have nothing else
to commend you." He waited mock
ingly for the Conte to take offense
at the insult. To his surprise the in
vited attack was ignored.
The Comte had long since cultivat-
ed the habit of suppressing his anger
and saving his energies for pleasure
rather than for combat. It was far
more gratifying.
81 see that Monsieur is not even
man enough to defend his lady. |
bid you both good-bye.' With fin
al significant look at Manon, Fabien
bowed low and approached the stairs
with a deadly calm that struck ter
ror to Manon's numbed heart.
The people watched his departure
with breathless silence and not until
the massive doors had closed behind
him did the tension relax, Then every
one began talking at once, What a
a situation. Now Manon
could not hold her head SO high in
that sweet, innocent way of hers. Now
the men could not refer to her as such
paragon of all that woman should
be- Thus the women's tongues ratified
on.
AS for the men; some were decent
ly sorry about the whole wretched af-
fair, while others were encouraged to
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23

Fabien rose rather than fell as she
sensed the situation in its entirety.
After moments hesitation the
Comte advanced with as threatening
mien as he could muster, but after
two steps he covered before Fa-
bien's deadly gaze.
The buzz of excitement rose in vol
ume until the room was filled. The
people could not remember a more
sensational incident and the women
enjoyed it to the utmost, especially
Mana and others of her kind.
The Comte crouched behind Ma
non like a frightened hound at the
same time attempting to preserve his
dignity. His eyes were as rowing as
his thoughts and he was distressed
about the incident, not for Manon's
sake as much as for his own.
Fabien took In every detail of Ma
mons attire, concentrating for a mo-
ment on the priceless emerald pendant
which hung just between her white
breasts. Fabien thought of how quick
ly she had forgotten his locket and
the fact that her breast had been
a sacred resting place for his head.
Manon had wanted Fabien so ter
ribly during her enforced life with
the Comte that she felt he must have
wanted her too. She had given him up
to save him from ruin. It was sacre-
flee that nearly broke her heart, and
this was the way he treated her after
all these torturing days following
their separation. 1t must be that he
did not quite understand With this
hope in mind, Manon reached out to
touch him with pleading, piteous ex-
preston on her face. Then she saw
Fabien recoil He did not want to
come in contact with her A quick cry
of anguish rose to Manon's lips and
she pressed her jeweled fingers to
her throat in an effort to suppress it.
Fabien's self control snapped with
the destruction of his dream. "The
clink of gold piece is louder in your
ears than loyal heart" he said,
scathingly, "Is it not, Manon? You
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23
HI RINGERS TUSSLE
WITH INDEPENDENTS
Win By 26-16; Polytechnic
Cagers Found Roads
Impassable

Carbon High took the measure of
the Red Lodge Independents Thurs
day evening in her last game of the
season on the home floor. The lnde-
pendents played in place of the Bill
lings Polytechnic team which failed
to arrive because Of impossible roads.
The Independents drew first blood
when L. Lueck made long shot from
we'll past center. Carbon, however, ov-
ercame the lead as the game pro-
gressed and led to as the quarter
ended
Toffer started the scoring in the
second quarter and from then on Car
bon widened her lead to 14-5 as the
half ended.
In the first half both teams had
been playing ragged basketball, but
the arrival Of Hartwig in the indie
pendent ranks in place of Hannula, a
Carbon second team man, made the
last half fast and furious. Hartwlg
broke loose for several baskets but
the steady work of Toffer kept Car
bon in the lead as the quarter ended
22-13.
In the last quarter although the
game was still quite fast, only few
points were added to the score. Tof-
fer and Thompson were replaced by
Martin and Suuri. The final score was
Or q =. f.x.ox, of Copbo,o
Toffer was high man with II
points and Hartwig led for the Inde-
pendents with 8 points. c. R. Schmidt
was referee.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23

sentiment, one could hardly call it by
stronger name, he guided Manon
from the room. In few short mo-
ments the pomp and splendor of their
arrival had vanished revealing, not the
idol of Paris with her wealthy and
polished escort, but, two ordinary peo-
pie stripped of all glamor and exposed
to their friends and enemies as COM
mon woman and cowardly man.
Nana's laugh of deep, amused and
satisfied revenge was the last sound
Manon heard as the great doors closed
behind them.
After leaving the gambling room,
Fabien calmly walked outside Of the
building and with studied deliberation
tipped the doorman. He overcame the
desire to collapse by tensing every
muscle and forcing his legs to move.
Faithful Tiberge emerged from the
shadows where he had been waiting
ever since Fabien entered the Club.
He knew that his friend would be dis
allusioned and greatly in need of a
guiding hand before the night was
over, and he had appointed himself
for the task, knowing that it would be
both difficult and thankless.
Sensing Fabien's anguish, Tiberge
followed and gripped him tenderly by
the shoulder. At the touch of a COM
forting hand Fabien's control gave
way. All Of his pent up emotions
broke loose and for a moment he rest
ed himself against Tiberge, taking all
the support that was offered.
"You were right said Fabien simp-
ly. It was a tortured admission that
meant the end of all earthly happi-
ness.
"No wonder he looks crucified
thought Tiberge. Although he had
never experienced Fabien's emotions
or known woman's love, he under
stood the pangs of sorrow and SUI
fering and knew the welcome comfort
that comes from silent sympathy.
The two men went down the street,
arm in arm, thinking-each one IN his
own way but neither saying word.
1t was dawn before they turned in
at Tiberge's lodgings to discuss the
future.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23
EDITORIAL

We do not have adequate ventlla-
ton in the high school building. This
is considered a misdemeanor and here
it seems to be an oversight. The gen
eral idea is that it will cost a con-
siderable amount to install an effl-
cient system of ventilation. This is
only partly true. In reality, it would
call for an expenditure of money to
finish the ventilation system which
was started when the building was
built. Ventilation pipes have been in
stalled and registers fixed in the
walls, but there is no intake nor out
let to this system which functions.
If the present air vents were con"
nected with large drum in the at
tic and radiators put there, the ar
in the outlet pipes could be warmed
and by expansion cause a partial va
cum which would draw the foul air
from the rooms. If series OF radla-
tors were provided in the intake air
vents, the air from the outside could
be warmed and by conviction be fore
ed into the different rooms Of the
building. This would insure a supply
of warm air at all times. Most
schools in the state and also in 9TH
er states use this system. This sys-
tenn would be very efficient for our
three-story high school building.
Enough money could be saved IN
fuel in a short time to pay for finish
ing this system.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23
VOCATIONAL REPORTS
GIVEN IN ASSEMBLY

A report was made on the ninth
annual Boys Vocational Congress by
Hubert Simmons, Edward Johnson,
Ted Viers and Heino Isackson in an
assembly held the seventh hour We'd
nesday. Hubert, Ted and Edward re-
ported on the lectures, basketball
games and entertainment. Heino re-
ported on the stock judging contests.
The first program Of the Congress
began on Sunday evening when A.
Puffer of Boston spoke on "The Right
Attitude Toward Hard Work" The
Congress closed Thursday noon. Men
from different places throughout the
United States talked on different vo-
cations such as dentistry, engineering,
farming and insurance.
Immediately after the Utah Univer
sity basketball game Monday evening,
the Gallatin high school students en-
tertained the delegates at a reception
in the gymnasium. The next evening a
similar reception was given the dele
gates by the Associated Students OF
the Montana State College.
Over 600 boys entered in the stock
Judging contest that was held in con-
nection with the conference. The
teams judged class Of Jerseys, one
Of Holsteins, one of Herefords, one of
Sheep, and two classes of Hogs. Gal
latin won first, Livingston second. The
boys sent from here won seventh.
Sims won firsst in the general contest
Professor R. c. McCord was in
charge of the contest which started
Monday morning and closed Thursday
noon.
There were 1882 delegates present
at the Boys Vocational Congress.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23

heavy incense and the deep stiffness
of the great auditorium.
On his way out Fabien paused be-
fore the image of Mary Magdalen.
The beautiful features made a shadow
fall across his serene face, because
she reminded him of Manon. And
why shouldn't she? Mary Magdalen
had been forgiven by One far great
er than he! Fabien closed his eyes in
an effort to blot out both the image
and the thought.
Advancing down the corridor he
glimpsed a Silhouette in the shadows
and as he drew nearer, the figure
came within the radiance of win
dow Fabien stood as still as if q
barrier had stopped his progress. 1t
was Manon!
ITO be continued.)
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23
"KEMPY" PRESENTED
TO PLEASED HOUSE

"Kempy" a three act farce comedy,
was successfully presented by the
Juniors of Carbon High. Dad Bence
kept the audience continually laugh
ing. The story deals with a young
Girl who has foolish ambitions to be-
come an artist of some kind, but really
has not talent in that line. Her faith
er wants her to marry millionaires,
but Kate does not listen to him. Kate
marries Kempy, the young plumber
simply because he understands her
and has read the one book she wrote.
The marriage is annulled in order that
Kate may marry the rich Duke whom
she loves.
All the members of the cast, James
Baxter as Dad Bence; Alice Lumley
Ma Bence; Elizabeth Larkin, Ruth;
Helen McCabe, Kate; Olga Karhu,
Jane; John Romik, her husband; Bill
Kerrigan, Duke, and Rudolph Warila.
Kempy, were especially well fitted to
their parts and gave very creditable
renditions of the characters.
The Junior quartet, trained by Miss
Sullivan, gave a short program be-
tween acts which was good.
The following pupils rendered aid
Hera Luhtala, business manager
Elma Jarvi, assistant manager; Johr
Romersa, advertising manager, ant
Bill Pollard, care of the lights.
Mime Francone, lila Heikkila, Rat
Love and Irene Sinko acted as ushers
Money from this play is devoted tx
give the Junior, Senior prom anc
banquet in April.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23

my piopSity'
i Sharp swords piercing his body
could not have caused Fabien greater
pain than this incident with its ac-
companying realization. 1t transform
ed him from youth to broken
hearted man. However, his outward
composure was admirable and with
perfect poise he slowly advanced to
meet Manon, never taking his burn
ing eyes from her face.
Smiling an acknowledgment to a
friends salutation Manon turned and
saw her young lover Her face lighted
up with a glad welcome as she i'm
pulsively held out both hands in eager
greeting and whispered, "Fabien."
With suave bow and bitter
mocking smile, Fabien ignored her
hands and said, "Allow me to compli-
ment you, mademoiselle, on your taste
in jewels"
Manon's flush of pleasure vanished
with his mocking tone and odd beha-
vior. sFabienl" she said again, this
time with trembling lips.
81 could never have afforded emer-
alds,' he continued mercilessly, "You
were wise to discard me quickly and
exert your arts on richer men,"
Hurt beyond belief the tears flood
ed Manon's eyes, yet she looked at Fa-
bien tenderly, searchingly, to see if
he had lost his mind.
The Comte glared threateningly and
the crowd buzzed. Mana had never had
such a surprise, although it is only
just to admit that her estimation of
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-23
FRESHMEN HOSTS AT
VALENTINE PARTY

The Freshmen entertained the stu
dents of the high school at their an
nual class party in the gym Tuesday,
February IA.
The Valentine idea was carried out
in decorations and favors.
Dancing and cards were enjoyed by
the guests and program of delight
fully appointed features were furnish
ed by committee of Freshmen.
The party was under the supervl-
sion of Miss Drake, Glass Advisor,
and Grace Daggett, chairman.