davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10

"gimcracks'' she had purchased
under Ltias gqidalss.
She began to think Rcd was
mean. He simply would not give
her even . hint Of his reason for
tightening up the puysestrings. II
BERTHE Lou suggested Z show he
said he'd prefer the movies. And
they never went out On . party
together any more.
Berthe Lou found many excuses
for avoiding Lila. Rcd still went
often to the Loreep and Lila finally
was driven to pretsnd % Cyrus
that she and Berthe Lou had quar-.
relied.
While CyIua said nothing. It was
his opinion that Rod was not ex.
actly loyal to bis wife. But then.
he reflected. Rod might b thinkins
Of his job. And pesidss, II Lila was
right. Berthe Lou had TUNED out
to be giddy 6apper wife. She was
hitting . pretty fast pace with
young Marco Palmer and his crowd,
Lila had told him.
It was true. Berthe Lsu became
tired Of doing her own house
work. Of counting pennies while
Rod saved lot Of money each week
and wouldn't tell her what It was
TOR. She could think Of several uses
he might have tor it-and did. One
OF them was concerned With Lila
and made Berthe Lou turn hot and
cold with anger and dread.
Her hands were getting rough
and REDEEMED from peeling potatoes
they he'd them often because they
were dillingham; washing dishes
And she hated to answer the door
bell. Nobody came % often as the
collectors.
But the thing that started bel
on an excess Of mad pleasure seek
ing was the humiliation she fell
over Rods frequent visits to thu
Lorees without her. 70 Berthe Lot
It was ample proof Of biz willing
ness to live leach In our own way.
a. he had said the night she came
home with Marco Palmer.
For . while she had refused 4
go. out with Marco again. but he LEI
her know he hadn't forgotten her
BERTHE Lou called him UP one eve
ming when Rod was dining Will
the Lorees. She WAS desperatel,
lonely and heartsick. Marco came
over for her and they went to
club and danced until two.
Then Berthe Lou Unlisted upol
going home. She had to pas
through the living room to reach TIL
bedroom. Rod used the davenport
There was no guest room In thi'
apartment.
He was not IN. Bsrtie Lo,
stopped by the table at the head o
the davenport and unpinned the cor
rage Of orchids Marco had bough
for her. She put them down. Ia
tending to place them IN wate
later. but she entirely forgot abou
them ID speculating - 70 Rod
possible Whereabouts.
"Wouldn't 4 have been . scream
Il we'd met e . club9 ] eoull
have sent Marco over - opk hin
e he'd dance with ne" che tor
mented herself. pretendino to b
i
| She sat propped up In bed read
ing the. latest thriller until sh'
heard Rod come Il about On hou
later. Even then she did not "a
member- tho orchids.
| Rod cav them - 10 was MAXIM
W his bed. The sight oe the yicl
] blooms told their own story. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10

THIS HAS HAPPENED
BERTHE LOU WARD marrles
non BRYER. who had previously
been engaged 10 LILA MARSH.
The latter nmuses herself by tell.
ing their friends that she was
make life miserable for the bride
until she meets rich MIR.
LOREE ANA rinrrica him. Then
she nsj<s ucrtia: Lou to forgive
the past.
Trying to keep ny socially with
Hryers In debt ana ROd becomes
depressed. Lila seixcs her chance
10 persuade him 10 accept q
higher salary frons LOrec.
shortly after. size n*l1n Tod to
put some Jewels In the sofe dur
ing her husbands absence. The
Jewels Disappear. and Rod wants
sists. that they keep the mMtter
secret. pointing out that suspicion
against him might spoil his 81.
recr. BERTHE Lou finds cut that he
has been seeing Lila secretly and
IL heartbrOken.
mother. and has u catch u train
without scctnR Rod. The Nrp.rH-
tiOn. .iddsd 10 Iiln's plotting.
causes a lidncSs to spring up be-
tween the m.
EcrtIc ,u returns ON the eve Of
their firsl anniversary 70 lind Rod
apparently indifferent. Each .ex.
poets the other 10 make advances.
IsOl goes to the l.orees without
her. and BERTHE Lou goes out
with MARCO PALMER, to retail.
tate. Coming hOme. Marco klsses
her unexpectedly nj the door and
ROd sees II. lie Offers BERTHE Lou
- fu,AN ant. II - a. ausea
the same offer TO him.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
ssT'M glad you're awake" Rod re
marked as BERTHE Lu looked
inquiringly at him from her lacy
pillows. He came over and sat al
the foot of the bed to talk tt
her. = =. I.
Rod was struck by BERTHE Louis
haggard appearance. "Better &
easy on the night life.". he said
"You look like the DEVIL"
"Is that all you came In here t
tell me?" BERTHE Lou famed. Shs
was angry with herself for having
fallen down SO soon on the roll
Of blase indifference she wantet
TO assume. -. =.
NO.. but ]. don't think It's GU
of order to warn you" Rod re
piled. you will need your strength
for housework after this. We won
be able to keep Q maid"
BERTHE Louis delicate eyebrow
came together in q quick frown
Rod had never explained why b.
suddenly cut her allowance in hall
And now she was not to have
maid. -!
"You don't expect me to TAX
care OF this apartment alone. d.
you?" she asked. more % Z lead
ing question that was meant t
draw out further Information thai
because she felt unequal to: doini
the work II necessary.
"No. I DON'T" Rod assured heI
"But we won't be here after tn
lirst.. Id have sublet the plac
before this II I'd found q tenant
But most people who can afford Al
apartment like this leave town TO
the summer" he added explana
torily.
BERTHE LOUIS brow cleared. Gar
you taking . country placer. .sh
asked.
Were moving back where "
were before We got high hat IN
came In here" Rod informed he
= shortly.
BERTHE Lou could not repress u
ejaculation Of surprise. "Have 20
II ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10

New York, Aug. 10.-"Thank YOU.
says cigaret vending machine 4ps
it delivers a package Of cigarets to
the purchaser in a smoke emporium
here. If the lever is set for cork
tips" it says "aork tips protect the.
lips" With one of the popular
brands it says: "They're toasted. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
-

Bids will ps received by the cyom.
we'll School Board Tor SsmodeliuG
school house No. !.
Five new windows and frames -
be- put in on east eide % school heve4
and opening cauted BY removal Of
Also to construct q new coal shed
and two new toilets with storm sheds.
Work to % eontplsted by Septena.
Der I. 1928.
Bids will Be received until August
/ Plans and specifications. may bs
seen at the clerk's office.
BY order OF tho school bo9p4 OF
Cromwell School District -.
MRS. HAzBL MORRIS. Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10

An electric power-shoyel with a
dipper that will gonge out nearly
"a tons Of earth in one. bite is to be
used in the open pit mining Of coal
in Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
10 THE POIICYHOlDERs OF
THE PRUDENTIAL

,hs Sonlch !: hereby y s Tse s
INSURANCE. COMPANY OF AMERICA
will be held ct the Home O@ee q said Com
many in the City OF Newark. New jersey. a
Mor,day, the Third day Of December. 1928. q
twelve O'Clock noon, for the purpose Of se,see'
hoiders' Trustees - members Of the Board q
Directors at the annual election Of Directoeo
Of the Company to be bald on The Foorteeato
day Of January. 1929.
At such meeting evey poneynosdes 2. -
years or upwards and whose policy has beeni .
force for ct least one year last past snail p
entitled to cast one vote in person OF by proxy;
EDWARD p. DUfFIELD. PssssdsnA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- HI O n E. 90
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED 10 RENT-Good- sired
sleeping room in modern home
within six blocks of the postoffice.
Address Postoffice Box 46l. Bis.
marck, N. OAK, or call telephone
No. 652, between 900 a. m. and
4:00 p. m.
WANTED 70 RENT-Six or seven.
room modern house by September
first. Call 1233-R, or write Box
674, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SATE-Polished brass bed
springs and mattress, complete;
handsome fumed oak bookcase,
four double sections; both in
splendid condition. Half price,
less if taken at once.
SOC Fifth street. 678-W.
FOR SALE-Dining room set, libra
ry table and chairs, bedroom fur
niture, washing machine, ice box,
and other household goods. Call
at $40 Fifth ST., or phone 242-J.
FOR SALE-One new ice box, Ice
capacity SO lbs. Also one electric
heater. Price reasonable. Phone
966-M or call at 1913 First street.
FOR SALE-First class Hamilton
piano in good condition, with
bench. Phone 199-W. or call at
122 Sixth st.
FOR SALE-Bed complete, dresser,
almost new oil stove, cabinet and
kitchen table. 42l Thirteenth st.
Phone SOW.
FOR SALE-High grade grand
piano. Parlor size, good as new.
Cash or terms. Call PhoEe 9G0-J
FOR SALE-0 II dark blue rug,
one large size gate leg table.
Phone 1853.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co.,. Mandan.
NJ D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fifty-
room modern hotel running IS per
cent. A real opportunity, will
stand closest investigation. Write
Tribune, CO Ad No. "a.
FOR SALE-by owner. Northwest
Ia 28-140-77. Write Theo. Al.
brecht, Northwestern Bank Build
ing. Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR SALE-Two-t tone safe at
Wishek, N. D. Write Joh., Guschk.
1910 So. j St., Tacoma, Wash.
FOR SALE-First class truck grain
box. Bismarck Auto Parts, Bis
marck. N. D.. phone 154.
FOR SALE-Casting box. Cheap.
Inquire at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

UNWIND cOyN N6IN
FOR RENT-Roon in modern rev
: home, two bio ks from Grand Pa
cific hotel, clean ana warm,
always hot water. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone 120-R. SOB Fourth
street.
FOX KENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room with two windows in
strictly modern home. Hot water
heat. Phone 329-W, or call at
GIT Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Sleeping ro,ms in
modern home. Newly decorated.
hot water heat. Phone 745-N, or
call at 404 Tenth St.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in a new strictly modern home.
$1,000 month. Call at 3O7 Tenth
St.. or phone 921.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
sleeping room in strictly modern
home. Call at G23 Sixth St., or
I phone 1l51-R.
FOR KENT-Unfurnished light
housekeeping rooms. Close in.
Call at 219 Second street. Phone
1l6S-M.
FOR RENT-Well furnished front
room with kitchenette and closet.
Call at all Fifth St., or phone 273.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
HOUSES AND FLATS


FOUND-Truck. tir. ana rim. Own
er may have same by proper iden-
LITIGATION and paying advertising
charges. Mrs. /. H. Omodt, Dris-
coll, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
ESTRAYED

GONE ASTRAY-Four horses,
white. Two are branded, one with
NIB and the other CIR on left hip
Chestnut branded also on left hip
Kindly notify Peter Wetstein, 5
miles east Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10

RERTIE LOU found. q the sum.
- mer wore into tall. that he had
meant just what he said. She. WAS
hard pressed to meet the payments
on the $500 radio and the costly
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

vention accepting denomination. by
placing party loyalty above personal
opinion. and asserting the republican
record was one Of corruption In high
places and that prohtbttiontsts must
look to the democratic party for law
enforcement.
Il never intend to backstep on
prohibition" the nominee said. Il
opposed the nomination Of Gov.
Smith before the national convention.
but I accept the decision Of the ma
jority and feel 1t my duty to vote for
Smith,"
In the state convention at Beau
mont. which selected the Texas dele
CATION 10 the Houston convention.
Moody pledged Texas delegates to
vote for Smith only II his nomina-
ton was assured and 1t came to a
question OF making the nomination
unanimous.
Moody silent
One Of the leaders for = strong
party declaration for prohibition In
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
DEMOCRATS HAVE
STORMY MEETING
Texans Support Smith md Want
LIQUOR Traffic Killed

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 1:.-lF1The
democratic party In Texas. headed
by Governor Dan Moody, stood
pledged today to support Gov. Alfred
e. Smith Of New York for president
and at the same time to continue the
fight to exterminate the liquor traf-
fic. after one Of the most violent
conventions the party has ever held.
Gov. Moody's first public state
ment Of his position and the plat
form declarations came only after
the atmosphere Of yesterdays con-
vention had been cleared of anti
Smith sentiment through the
medium Of q wholesale expulsion, OF
bolt depending on the viewpoint. OF
all anti-Smith elements from the
auditorium.
The exodus OF the recalcitrants
was marked by half dozen fist
fights over county standards and
scenes OF wild confusion.
According to the regulars, the
boilers were made up chiefly OF peo-
pie who never claimed to be dele
gates. or diaEruntled contestants for
seats in the convention who were
denied places on the roll and replac-
ed by loyal Smith delegates.
Organization Hour
Within an hour the anti-Smith
group had completed an organization
adopted resolutions condemning Gov,
Smith and praisinE Herbert Hoover.
and had disbanded to start its cam
paign. Last night. while regulars
drafted the state platform. former
Gov. o. B. Colquitt, one OF the anti
Smith leaders. delivered a campaign
address IN Paris. Tex. In which he
hurled defiance at the regulars and
attacked Gov. Smith.
Gov. Moody explained his position,
In an address before the regular con-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

kay, mother of Mr.. Mackay. at tn.
Mackay home at kOsiyn. Long II
/ land. and was d futfiiiment of Mrs
Mackdy's deathbed wish.
The paper says Mackay was
standing beside the bier when Mrs
Berlin entered the room. She moved
ditlidently toward him. He turned
to meet her and kissed her as rhe
threw her arms around his neck
Berlin. the paper says, was no,
present.
According to the Daily News
Mrs Mackay, Just before her death,
had Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, the for
mer Katherine Mackay, bring Mrs.
Berlin to her bedside and asked
that she become reconciled with
her father. At her death her wish
was cabled to Mr.. Mackay, who
was in Europe. He arrived home
yesterday and the meeting was ar
ranged.
Berlin and the former Ellin Mac
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

have been received at headquarters
about the lights on any corner In
long time. and he was willing to
accept this fact ~ proof that the
system was operating satisfactorily.
Chairman Bannan told him. how
ever. that many complaints. come to
the commissioners, and Commission
er Tomskowskl remarked that wo-
men with baby carriages, who are
prevented from crossing the streets
In safety would not make 1t their
business to call at police head
quarters to com plain. Commissioner
Morton was inclined to the belief
that the lights were satisfactory. al
least u far a. he had observed. He
believed the public ID becoming ed
ucated to the system a. time pass
e..
After = disc lssion along these
lines, it was voted to refer Mayor
Paonessa' letter to the traffic COM
mittee with the recommendation
that the experiment of walk on
yellow" be made. Before the meet
Ing. the commissioners we're given
a demonstration of the new "Elec-
tro- Matte" traffic light. the demon
strators using a miniature light
street layout and automobiles.
Silk Leave Extended
On motion Of Commissioner Par
ker, seconded by Commissioner
Tomikowski. it was voted to extend
the sick leave of Officers Fred Wag-
ner and Alfred TanSuay. who have
been off duty for several weeks on
account of injuries sustained while
on duty. 1t will be from two to four
weeks before they can resume duty,
Chief Hart said. The extension will
run until the next meeting of the
board. according to the motion.
Commissioner Morton inquired OF
Chief Hart about signal box loca-
tions, saying the Dwight street beat
seemed to be quite long between
boxes. No action was taken after q
discussion.
Fred A. Peterson OF IS Overlook
avenue applied for appointment to
the supernumerary force. He will
appear before the discipline COM
mittee for examination.
Chief Hart and members Of the
board will attend the convention OF
the New England Association OF
Chiefs Of Police In Bridgeport Sept.
~ and 20.
The board approved the cloth Of
the Warrenton Wooden Mills for the
new REFER coats to be worn by pa
trolmen between the warm and cold
seasons. The REFERS may be pur-
chased wherever the individual men
wish. but the cloth must be War
renton. .-..
DIR. Moses Kupelian was appoint
ed police surgeon, succeeding DR.. E.
J. Dray.
In reply to Chairman Bannan,
Chief Hart said there was no ques-
ton of the ability Of the local de-
partment to police the city on Sept
20 when the memorial monument
will be dedicated, without outside
assistance There will be police
escort for the parade. also.
Reporting Informally. Chief Hart
said indications are that the net
profit of the recent field day would
be approximately $4,000. The ex-
penses totalled about $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

One of the leaders for = strong
party declaration for prohibition In
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
JUDGE PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Boston. Sept IL RIJoseph C.
Harmon of Weston. associate justice
Of the Waltham district court and
prominen, Boston attorney. was ar
raigned in the municipal court yes
terday on a charge of larceny in 1C
counts of s32,977,73. He pleaded not
guilty. Judge Murray declined juris-
diction and Harmon was held in
SIS. 600 bail for the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

kay were married thres years ase
ut the municipal building. yuisin9
for Europe on = hon~ynooa trip 4
few days later. After spending sew
eral months in Europe they rsturned
TO New York where their daughter,
Mary Ellin. now ~ months old.
was born.
So far as known, Mr.. Mackay and
his daughter never saw each other
from the time of the marriage I'M
til yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
BUY SHORTSTOP

Boston, Sept. IL R-The office OF
the Boston Red Sox announced yss.
terday that the club had purchased
William E. Narlesky. shortstop, from
the Mobile club OF the Southern as
ISOLATION. Narlesky Is ~ years old.
= right handed hitter and up to date
has been batting 800 with the Mo-
bile club.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
BOARD STANDS
ON 1RAFf|CL|Gh1S
Blleex Im Remain BIT Sig,
nb VIII Be- Callaesd ;.

pt&erences Of opinion ~ to the
merits Of the traffic light system in
use ii this city were expressed At the
meeting Of thu board Of police COM
unissiensss last night. during = dis
cussloa Of Mayor Paonessa's letter.
10 wAtch h. recommended the elm
inatton OF the lights at Main and
East Main Streets Franklin square
and Elm street, and the South
Church corner.
Chief Hart championed the lights
but admitted that the timing OF the
changes from red to green to amber
and vice versa might not be perfect
ut I'll Intersections. He favored
making Z trial Of the use Of the
amber dash to denote the time for
pedestrians to cross, with all traf.
nc at = standstill. and 1t was decided
Ia do %. The chief said the trial
would commence tomorrow. and the
public would b expected to bear In
mind the change. especially the
drivers who have become accus-
toned to starting on the amber flash
after being stopped by the red light
It was pointed out that is seconds
would be ample to insure the safety
Of pedestrians on the long crosswalk
at Main and East Main streets. and
= shorter period at other inter-
sections.
Relative to Mayor Paonessa's rec
ommsndattcn that traffic slow down
to eight miles an hour at the three
corners where he favors eliminating
lt4hts, Chairman Bannan said he
doubted that more than two IN ten
automobiles were capable of being
throttled a. low A. that speed In
hish gear, and he was OF the opinion
that It was more dangerous to drive
in first or second gear in traffic ut
any speed than to drive between IL
and 70 miles an hour In high. for
the reason that . jerky movement
often 10 caused by the clutch action
and nervous drivers are prone to lose
control under such circumstances
Other members of the board agreed
that this part Of the mayors recon-
mediation did not appear to be
practical.
Fayors Use Of Policemen
Commissioner Tomikowski said
idealT arrangement for traffic direc-
ton III by policemen and he hoped
that when the budget ID made up
for the next fiscal year. sufficient
money will be appropriated for the
use OF several traffic officers. Sig
nails, no matter how they function
are mechanical. and II such can
never BE- capable Of regulating traf-
fic ~ efficiently a. policemen, he
contended. but Chief Hart replied
that the day Of the traffic officer
has practically passed and to re-
place signals with men would be
long step backward. In Springfield
recently he observed the system OF
traffic regulation by policemen and
did not hesitate to say that they im-
pedsd the movement Of vehicles.
Chairman Bannan mentioned the
arrangement OF the lights 1T the
railroad crossing. and Commercial
street, which. in his opinion, was
poor, but Chief Hart said both
lights are necessary. Al = matter Of
fact. the chief said. no complaints
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

AC Tube Receivers with the famous Stron
THESE new instruments mark the success Of long
J. experimentation by Snomberg Carlson engineers in
producing Receiver having all the compactness gained
by modern AC Tubes together with the glorious tone
quality for which Suomberg Carlsons are celebrated
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

taking ten bottles my weakness and
nervousness are all gone. T feel like
living again. an still taking it I'M
til l feel strong like before. You may
use this letter a. testimonial."-
Mrs. ELIZABETH Toso, 1913 Hale
Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

Compound to any
woman in the
condition / was
in. l was 10 weak
and rundown
1T / could
hardly stand up.
/ could not EFT
and was full of
misery. A friend
living on Arcade
Avenue told me
about this medi-
cine and after
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER r.

party, and assure you that the ban
ner state Of the union will roll up the
first Tuesday in November the great
est ma jority ever cast for the demo-
cratic national ticket"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12

the national platform framed at
Houston. Gov. Moody had since been
silent on Gov. Smiths candidacy.
The partys state platform cor
daily endorsed" the party platform
framed at Houston and Gov. Smiths
candidacy. and in the same breath
called upon 'ali officers of the gov
eminent and all members of the
party to rally for the destruction
of the traffic in alcoholic liquors."
Framing of the platform plank on
prohibition required eight hours Of
subcommittee wrangling. The fight.
however. ended there for the plat
form gained approval on the con-
vention floor without a dissenting
vote.
Sends Message
At the conclusion of the convention
w. A. Tarver, chairman, dispatched
the following message to Gov.
| Smith:
I'VE congratulate you on your
splendid leadership of our great
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
CLAIM RECONCILIATION
Payer Asserts Clarence Mackay and
Daughter, Mrs. Irving Berlin,
Forgive In Mutual Sorrow.

New York. Sept II R - The
Daily News in a copyrighted articl.
today said that Clarence Mackay
Postal Telegraph head. and his
daughter Mrs. Irving Berlin. wife
of the sonswriter. have been recon
ciled.
Thu reconciliation, the Daily
News rays. came beside the bier OF
Mrs. Marie Louise Hungerford Mac
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
RECOMMENDS
IT TO OTHERS
Lydia E. Pmlkha.n's Vsestabls
COMPOUND Hslps Her So Mueh

Cleveland, Ohio.-"1 sure recon.
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable