davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

WOOM0 COW W6NI
FOR RENT-Real coy, well fur
nished room for or 2 young
men. Modern in every way, in
GLIDING telephone. Phone 4S3 or
267 or call at 61O Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
sleeping room in modern home,
suitable for two gentlemen. Call
at 2O8 Second street. Mrs. l..
Logan, or phone 761.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home. Hot water heat,
only five blocks from town. Call
at FOG Fourth street. Phone
1871.
FOR RENT-One nice clean warm
room suitable for two in strictly
modern home. Call at Cos Third
street or phone 415-J after 500
p. m.
FOR RENT-One furnished sleep
ing room, hot water heat, close
in, $1,000 per month. Phone 375
or call at 302 Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Two newly decorated,
nicely furnished light housekeep-
ing rooms. Close in. Call at 113
Mandan street. Phone 637-J.
ROOM FOR RENT-Large room,
modern. very convenient, extra
warm, two blocks from postoffice.
208 Rosser. Phone 36O-W.
FOR RENT-Rooms in modern
home. Steam eana heated d With or Or
SIC Main or phone 919-R.
FOR RENT-One room suitable
for two in modern home. Close
in, nice and warm. Phone 342
or call at 7O8 Main Ave.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in strictly modern home for one
or two. Call at ZOE Seventh
street or phone 357-M.
FOR RENT-Room in modem
home, only four blocks from post
office. Telephone 503-R or call
at 112 West Rosser.
FOR RENT-One room suitable
for two in modern home, close in,
nice and warm. Phone 342 or
call at 7O0 Main.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Close In
Phone SAW or call at $50 Sec
ond street.
FOR RENT-Rooms. One for SIS
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921.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, day
or week, 400 Seventh street.
aarcrHTl I -AN00I1o
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New and second hand. Over 500
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FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two
small houses in good condition,
will trade for good closed car or
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Maddox, Bismarck, N. Oak. Phone
900.
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
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FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze
turkeys, large heavy bone type.
Toms SO, lens IS, until Jan.
goth. Mrs u. Dahl. Hazelton. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
WORK WANTED


WANTEn-Work Of any kind by
laborer. John Shafer, 422 South
Thirteenth street.
WANTED-Plain sewing at reason
able price. Phone 1149-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10

FOR RENT-One nice clean warm
room suitable for two in strictly
modern home. Call at 6O8 Third
street or phone 415-J after 500
n. m. go ss- >
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

F. A. French, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State
Senator, has returned from trip
to Tombstone.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

r. NJ. WltWOrth, head OF the mo-
! tor vehicle department at Phoenix,
is attending the tax conference.
The body of E. A. H. Tags, To-
cal business man, who died in Tur-
lock, Cal, arrived here on the
noon train yesterday enroute to
| San Bias, Sinaloa, for burial.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Mary Helen Crutchfield,
celebrated her fifteenth birthday
anniversary Thursday evening
with party of her friends and
well-wishers. Entertaining games
were played and refreshments
were served consisting of soda pop,
cookies, and nuts. An interesting
event was the opening of packages
of presents and remembrances.
j Those invited were Marjorie Sam
pson, Alice Meiler, Vivian Payne,
Marjorie Rickenberg, Lois Price,
Jean Rickenberg, Julia Merle
Weed, Harold Payne, Everette
Payne, Frank Lynch, Richard
Lowe, Robert Lowe, Chas. Lewis
,, Jones. Otis Powell, 7. M. Pawell,
Mrs. T. M. Powell, Ralph Dicker
son, Mrs. R. Dickerson, Pattie'
Dickerson, C. E. Powell, Mrs.
Merle Powell, Harold Payne, ST.,
Mrs. H. Payne, and Miss Eleanor
Davis.
Many of the young folks of
town enjoyed a picnic party on the
river Friday night nonoring Leon,
ard Wingo, who was leaving the
next morning for Sah Diego. A
mong those present were Misses
Dora Wingo, Mary Smeiker. Char
lotte Oates, Cora Wingo, Ruth
Abbott, Rena and Suvia Harris
and Messrs Eddie Woods, Charles
Fain, Mills Gillespie, Allyn Wat
kins, George. Levy and E!ackie
Harris. 7
Mrs. H. A. Kinnison of Tucson
spent the week in Nogales visit ng
her sister, Mrs. F. w. Rose. On
leaving the city she will go to Cal
ifornia where she will stay for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dye have
returned from a months vacation
spent in New Mexico visiting rela-
tives and friends. T
Mrs. ]. E. Wise entertained the
Crawford Street Bridge Club
Wednesday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Mccall and Mrs. VIM. Murray
substituted.
Mrs. E. E. Noon and daughters,
Gwendolyn and Madeline, and son
Walter, have returned from a two
weeks vacation on the coast.
Leonard Wingo left Saturday
morning by auto for San Diego
where he will attend Naval
Training School.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

Mrs. f. w. Hannah entertained
the Thursday afternoon Bridge
Club at her home on Hudgin
street this week with a bridge
luncheon. Those substituting were
Mrs. w. H. Farrell Mrs. A. j.
Abbott came in for luncheon.
Miss Mary Smoker entertained
a few of her friends Wednesday
evening honoring Misses Margaret
and Matte Lee Handley. Her
/ guests for the evening were Misses
Margaret and Matte Lee Handley,
Elizabeth Abbott, Ida Mime
Black, Henrietta Renshaw, Monte
and jeanette Richards, Lois Gush-
ing, and Messrs Clinton and Vic
tor Wager, Mills Gillespie, Robert
Deering and Howard Wilken.
A party of people from Nogales
VIII motor to Ramsey Canyon Sat-
urday to spend the week end.
Those included in the party are
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Towne, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Trimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Cornwall, Mss Katherine Oliver
Miss Gladys Eckmeter, Mr.. Less
lie Goldberg, Mr.. Dave Guellott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen and
daughter, Pattie, DR.. Anna Smock,
Florence Van Horn and Louis
Bristol.
Miss Sally Roberts left Tucson
Monday morning for New York by
way Of New Orleans, where she
will take the boat to New York.
She is to be married soon to Mr..
4. III. RenWlck.
Mr.. and Mrs Comson formerly
Miss Cora Igo) and two children
are in town visiting Mrs. Comsons'
sister, Mrs. James Finley.
Miss Esther Greason enjoyed a
wonderful tour of Europe and is
now sa ling for Quebec where she
will land August first. From Que
bee she will take the train for
Trenton, New Jersey, where she
will live with her Aunt until school
starts when she will attend the
Combs Conservatory of Music in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

Mrs. John Jund's mother, Mrs,
Ina Cross, and her grandfather,
Mr.. Perry Hicks, are in Nogales
visiting Mrs. Jund. They expect
to stay until the latter part OF
next week then return to their
home in Pasadena, California.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
Miss Ruth Abbott, Society Editor-Phone 323J

Mrs. Virginia Clark and Mr.. r.
A. Rodgers left Thursday for Los
Angeles to spend several weeks.
The employees of J. c. Penney
Store enjoyed picnic on the riv-
er Sunday evening.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
NEW RESTAURANT

Mrs. Lorens and Miss J. M.
Chapman arrived Wednesday from
Oakland to open an American res
taurant and lunch counter at 243
Morley avenue, first door south of
the Palace Barber Shop.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
LOCALS
HEAVY RAIN

Accompanied by nail, and 1Oi-
lowing two of the warmest days
of the year, one Of the heaviest
rains of the season fell in Nogales
shortly before o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. The precipitation
amounted to about one half an
inch, and the streets, torn up for
paving, soon became small rivers.
Under the auspices of the c-ti-
zens of Nogales, the delegates at
tending the state tax conference
were guests of honor at ban
quet Thursday evening at the Club
| Royal in Nogales, Sonora.
P. Sandoval. founder of the San
doval National Bank which later
became the First National Bank,
is a visit in the city from Los
Angeles. Sandoval built the house
now occupied as quarters by the
International Casino. At one time
he owned practically all the pro-
perty in Nogales.
Robert Taylor of Flagstaff,
member of the Coconino County
Board of Supervisors, is here for
the tax conference.
H. B. Harding of Ell Paso, gen
eral land and tax agent of the
Southern Pacific railroad, and S.
H. Mckenzie of Ell Paso, assistant
to Mr.. Harding, arrived here We'd
nesraf to attend the annual state
tax conference.
H. S. McCluskey of Phoenix,
member of the Arizona Colorado
River Comm ssion, was here for
the tax conference.
w. c.. Lefebvre of Phoenix, |
state engineer, and w. w. Lane
of Phoenix, chief engineer of the
state highway department, arrived
Wednesday to attend the state tax
conference. I
Rudolph Kuchler of Phoenix,
president of the State Taxpayers
Association, and w. H. Heating of
Globe, secretary of the ella Coun-
ty Taxpayers Association, were
here for the tax conference.
H. A. Dalton of Tucson, promi-
nent official of the Citizens Auto
Stage Company, was visitor here
WodnoCJoxy
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

Rudolph Kuchler of Phoenix,
president of the State Taxpayers
Association, and w. H. Heating of
Globe, secretary of the ella Coun-
ty Taxpayers Association, were
here for the tax conference.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

H. A. Dalton of Tucson, promi-
nent official of the Citizens Auto
Stage Company, was visitor here
Wednesday. d.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

w. c. Lefebvre of Phoenix,
state engineer, and w. w. Lane
of Phoenix, chief engineer of the
state highway department, arrived
Wednesday to attend the state tax
conference.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

H. S. McCluskey of Phoenix, a
member of the Arizona Colorado
River Comm ssion, was here for
the tax conference.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

w. c. Joyner of Tucson, candi-
date for the Democratic nominal
ton for Secretary Of State, is a
mong candidates in the city for the
tax conference.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

Robert Taylor of Flagstaff,
member of the Coconino County
Board Of Supervisors, is here for
the tax conference.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saxon ar
rived in Nogales Wednesday from
Wilcox. Mr.. Saxon is a we'll known
cattleman in Arizona.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
By ElenOre Meherin

riage-idea, / haven't. You spring
it on me at midnight. Even il
/ were het up about it Id resent
having a date snapped on me
without a moments notice."
She listened with that taunting
smile and puffed at her cigarette.
But perhaps I didn't happen
to fall in with your mood. you
rush downtown and carry off
my plans. Isn't that bit unfair
and childish, Nary"
Il wonder?'
We've Knocked marriage be-
fore without cutting each others
threats over it,"
The curl of smoke vanished.
She blew another to take it's
place. A faint holiness was creep
ing to her cheeks. She recalled
the unconscious iron in his tone,
when he said to her last night,
I'm what language shall L tell
you so that you'll know .1ean
it?" Know definitely that he had
never the remotest intention of
marrying her!
She asked smiling and icy. And
have you come to repeat your
mockeries?"
mo. I've come to get my
plans"
YOUR plans? I wonder how
you figure that. I caused them
TO be started. My money paid
for them. l think they're my
plans. And since all bets are
off ="
Don't be snooty, Mary. You
didn't advance that fee with any
tacit understanding that 1 was to
marry you! You wouldn't stoop
to an arrangement of that kind.
Why in heavens name need
your"
"No-at that time I merely be-
lieved your fiery avowas. And
because / believed that YOU were
sincere and that we would be
married. | gave you the $4,000.
You don't suppose I'm going
around dropping my idle thou.
ands in INDECENT artists laps?
What kind of a prime boobv
do you think | am? Advance
$4,000 just to see you win a prize
and myself a lemon? 1t was clear
to baby why I did it. Your
tN~HCptohSI VI IlIOISN you l0lgnC
never repay could be explained
only on the ground of our an.
preaching marriage. On that
condition only would a man. un.
less he is a thief as we'll as
seducer. allow a woman so com.
promising share in hus future"
He thought OF the plans. Sc
creted somewhere in these apart
ments, and with tremendous eff
fort controlled himself.
Why do you say it was money
I might never repay, since l was
to build the Manor house?'
Her lips curled in a movement
of patronage. "a house that
might never be built! We may
also consider an estate on the
Rhine. Shall advance the fee
for that?'
To BE Continued Monday :.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
SO5s. Misses Dress.

6O56. Misses Dress.
Cut in 3 sizes: Is, Is and 20
years. An 1S.year size requires
~ yards of 39-:nch material to-
gether with X yard of contrasting
material. the width of the dress
at the lower edge is IL yards.
Price 10c.
1924. Child's Dress.
Cut in sizes: 4, s. and 10
years. A 10-year size requires 25S
yards of 32-inch material together
with u yard Of contrasting ma
terial. II trimmed with bias bind
ing on collar, cuffs and pockets.
III yards will be required. Price
10c.
Send 10 cents in silver or stampa
for this pattern to THE WASHING
TON TINES PATTERN BUREAU
IL Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Use no other address. Print name
and address plainly to insure prompt
delivery. State number and size Of
pattern desired.
Send 10 cents in silver or stamps
for our up-tO-date Spring and Sum-
mer. 1928. Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
Lily Lexington Had Always Gotten What She Wanted But
Could She Land the Richest Man In Town
and Still Love Another?

ment. I guess, from all hear.
Good.by.'
He was on his way to the door
when she called him back. She
had something bright and glitter
ing in her hand and she dropped
it into his--her engagement ring,
and all the other jewelry he had
given her from time to time. He
took it, showed it into his pocket,
and went out of the house.
Mrs. Lexington got up from the
couch. I'VE may as well go. Cy."
she said, looking past Lily. I'VE
can't do anything with her--and
it's our own fault. We've never
made her mind us or listen to
reason about anything, SO why
should we expect her to now?
Good.by. Lily
"Good-by," the girl answered.
"You won't feel this way a few
months from now. Mother. when
you see how happy and contented
/ am with Pat. And, by the way,
would you and Agnes pack up all
my clothes and send them down
here? I'll need Them"
Mrs. Lexington shook her head.
mo, your husband can buy your
clothes from now, on" she an
swered. There are a lot OF those
things that can go back to the
store. so your father won't have
to pay for them. They weren't
bought for Pat Frances wife,
Lily. But I'm glad to hear that
there is something you want,
after all. besides your precious
Pat! And. as time goes on, you'll
find that there are lots and lots OF
good things besides him that you
want--and that he'll never be able
to get for you. Then you'll re-
member that / tried to keep you
from making this fool marriagey'
She swept out of the house with
out another word, and Mr.. Lex
ington was left alone with his
spoiled daughter.
Go Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
JERRY

His senses returned and he
began to search. Futile. No one
would dare to touch those plans.
And he had laid them with the
utmost, tender care, in this COM
partment.
With wave OF heat; OF over
towering nausea he felt fingers
reaching to his vest pocket
fumbling about there.
Mary Eunice sitting very close
to him, stumping the cigarette on
her slipper. leaning down in that
suppressed. pailidezscitement. Sud
denly moving against him-reach-
ing to his pocket. -"
She had taken his key.
He could not believe this. He
grew dizzy with the thought. But
the plans were gone.
CHAPTER 70
He stood before that empty
drawer, his heart whirling dizzily
and cold enervating sweat break
ing over him.
She had taken his key. Had
come down here and stolen his
plans. She was that furious
He wiped his face, growing
suddenly hot with the vision of
Mary Eunice flashing into this
room and with still tigerish fury
lifting the plans from the drawer.
Carrying them off Possessing
AIa IL L. ayfn
piece.
What had she done with them?
He stood motionless-almost in
a collapse with the alarming pos
sibiliti,s.
Had she destroyed them? An
initiated this achievement into
which had poured the fervor,
the dream, the very life of his
life?
They weren't destroyed! No!
She had taken them as a ges-
ture-to give her the whip hand.
She hadn't destroyed them. She
would be afraid. She would know
that ne would come out and
murder her.
In a choking violence he swept
into the little coupe and started
Tor the PenningS nome In Jack.
| son Street. He was mentally leap.
ing upon Mary Eunice. pressing
mad fingers on her throat. In
the terror OF death she'd sur
render.
Nearing the house, he slowed
his car. He brought 1t 10 com
plete stop.
He took off his hat and let
the cool. Sunny air play about
| his face. He looked. unseeing,
at the houses. After vague
distorted moments. the cold
reality OF the situation i'm.
pressed itself on his mind. Mary
| Eunice had taken his plans either
In an insane revenge because oil
his refusal, or in an attempt to
force his hand. In either case
she was probably holding them.
! And In sithgF ease he meant Il
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
A HONEYMOON AT THE MOVIES

verge of telling him that she
would marry him after all. That
she would abide by her promise
and walk out of the France
house with him as soon as she
could pack her things.
She probably would have done it
too-pity makes people do dis
astrous things sometimes-but
her eye happened to light upon
a photograph of Pat that stood
in "a frame all made of little
shells upon the mantel shelf
just above Staley's head.
Fat, with his eyes looking out at
her from the frame, and his dark
handsome head thrown back upon
his shoulders in that half-defiant
way OF his.
Pat, can't give you up" she
said to him in her heart.
"Staley," she began, laying her
hand on his coat sleeve, Il
wouldn't have had this happen
for anything in the world. When
! told you I'd marry you there
wasn't anybody else I cared two
pins about, and then the very
next day l saw Pat and fell for
him. 1t wasn't my fault. was IT,
But I'm just as sorry as ! can be"
The Washington times., 1928-03-31

And you'd better be sorry" 1t
was Mrs. Lexington's voice, sharp
and bitter. And you're going
to be sorry--sad and sorry--before
this things over. Sorry for
yourself, young lady. that's what!
You're not falling into any bed
of roses when you marry this
F'rancew She shifted loudly.
Mr.. Lexington patted his wilful
daughters shoulders again. We
just want you to be happy. baby
girl" he said. I'VE just want
to be sure you're doing the right
thing for yourself. If you love
Pat and haven't any doubts about
him. we want you to have him.
His wife groaned. Now, you're
not saying what / told you to say
to her, Cy," she walled. why
don't you tell her that she's got
to come home with us and stay
there for two or three months
until all the gossip about her
and Staley has blown over? That's
what you promised you'd say"
Lily's father looked as il he
were ashamed of himself for
moment. Yes, know" he said
after q pause. But we want her
to be happy. don't we? And she
couldn't have been happy the
way things were going at home,
and she wouldn't have come
down here to be married, would
she? Would she. Ellie?"
His better-half glared at him.
We'll, for % years we haven't
done anything but try to make
her happy" she shifted. 81 guess
that's the trouble. She's had too
much. She's spoiled and hayward
and wilful. She doesn't know what
she wants
'oh, don't II" Lily said to her.
self with a glance at Pats pic.
ture. She knew what she wanted
whom she wanted. She wanted
Pat and nothing else in the world,
she told herself.
There's no use scolding me
and arguing with me-" she said,
The Washington times., 1928-03-31

recover them. BY any device.
At any cost he would trick Mary
Eunice into surrendering the
plans.
He waited until he felt cool.
He rehearsed the manner he
would assume.
Bill, the colored gentleman
who acted in the combined
capacity OF chauffeur-butler,
opened the door.
oh" said he with an affable
blow, Miss Pennings not up for
two or three hours yet"
I'm wait" Then selling a
sudden inspiration, I'm going to
look over the house for some
changes I'm to make. III take
my measurements"
That's all right, Mr.. Rhodes,
you go right ahead"
Gold ride you had downtown
last night, Bill"
The darby gave a knowing
grin: at don't remember anything
about that MIR. Rhodes"
That's right, Bill. But get me
the bundle-that big bundle Miss
Pennings brought out"
why, L never saw that big
bundle, Mr.. Rhodes-that big.
immense bundle. 1 don't have
any information on the subject.
II hope you didn't throw it
in the furnace"
mo sir! No, indeed, sir!'
Because I'm going down there
now and measure the furnace
room. We may change that old
coal burner"
II sure wish you would, Mr..
Rhodes. Just like going into
hell down those awful dark
steps"
The basement was below the
street level. The stairs led to the
rear of it. They were steep and
wanly lighted. At the foot of
these was a long dismal passage
between the fuel bins and store
rooms. Beyond these and round
a turn was the furnace.
The front basement was not
excaVated and ended in cave
three feet high where old lumber,
children's toys, a baby buggy and
a kitchen table were flung.
Standing before the furnace
where a big fire now roared,
Saxon made hasty notes.
II Mary intended to burn the
plans-and that would he the
readiest way to destroy them
The Washington times., 1928-03-31
and then Pats voice: Lily your
folks are here to see you.
CHAPTER XIII

and then Pats voice: Lily your
folks are here to see you.
CHAPTER XIII
Lily expected to see only her
mother and father when she ran
down the stairs. still wrapped in
her orchid silk breakfast coat.
Pat followed her, but at the
door of the parlor she stopped and
told him she would see them
alone. And no matter what they
say to me, I'm not going 10
change" she said, solemniy, her
hand on the knob.
She opened the door and went
in. The first person she saw was
Staley Drummond. He was stand.
ing in front of the mantel-piece,
smoking a cigaret and saying
something in his pleasant. voice
to her mother and father.
He was spruce, as always, even
to the little white rose In the
lapeI of his coat. But his face
was looking. and haggard and
Ills OOuy SCSAHCu w SN-k ~S~ So
leaned against the mantel.
Lily looked from him to her
mother and father. They were
sitting on Mrs. Frances gray
green sofa, with its old-fashioned
lace titles, and Mr.. Lexington was
holding his wife's large. white
hand in his, stroking 1t.
He got up and stood beside his
runaway daughter. He was not
a very tall man--not much taller
than she-but he wus one OF
those solid, dignified people who
always seem larger than they are.
His arms were very comforting
as he put them around her and
patted her shoulders.
well, Lily Locket.' he said.
using a nickname that he had
had for her since her babyhood,
do you think you're doing the
right thing? Running away from
your old dad like this? Marrying
this fellow that you hardly know.
Lily could feel Staley Drum
monds eyes on her. He had not
said word. He just stood, lean
ing against InG IIldulGA-PASGGS AlI0
watching her as il he were trying
to figure her outlying to read
her thoughts. She was dread.
fully sorry for him.
And, suddenly. instead OF
answering her father, Lily turned
to him.
Stanley, I don't know what to
say to you. / don't--it's going to
be awful for you, isn't it? Every
body talking"
Stanley stood up straight, squar.
ing his shoulders. His lips smiled
under the little blond toothbrush
Of a mustacl1e that he wore. But
his eyes were perplexed and se-
rious. Il don't mind what people
say. Lily" he said. with q shake
of his head. II can stand what
they say. What / can't stand -
losing you"
He suddenly turned his back
upon her. and leaned his fore
head against the manteI-shelf.