davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

tunjtles that otherwise would mol
have come to her.
First of all, old friends came
forth with offers Of q home. and
Virginia found great difficulty II
refusing them. One BY one they
ceased to importune her 90 bel
perfectly insane" flrmness made It
self felt and they were thus com
PEELED to take her seriously.
Then the offers Of positions OF all
kinds began to pour In on her and
Virginia soon learned how valuable
her name was. She could sell II
for large sums II she wished, and
In regard to one or two proposals
she wondered II she should not &C.
cept.
But consultation with Mr.. Gard.
liner put an end to her interest In
these. He warned her that un
scrupulous persons could make dis.
honest use OF the prestige that It.
tached to the name. Virginia, in
fear OF this. promptly turned down
all offers to pay for the use Of the
Brewster name.
But the estate was still unsettled
and Investigation had shown that
most OF the offers of employment
that were made to her were ilg
ments Of some imaginative per.
sons brain or else they required
experience such as she did not pos
sess.
Some OF them she might have
been tempted to take had they come
to Viola Browne. but she felt en-.
couraged to walt just . little long.
er and see II something more to her
liking would not turn up. She had
gone through the storm. squirmed
under the spotlight. and II anything
good could come from Il Virginia
felt entitled to hold back for It. She
was pretty sure Of getting . Job
now. and although she was still
living on the money she had raised
at Uncle Simon's." and her per.
sonal belongings were gradually
disappearing from her room, she
had received an unexpected boon %
. result Of the attentions Of the
press.
She had gone to the hotel man.
ager and explained that she must
have Z cheaper room or leave the
hotel. Her circumstances were
fairly we'll known to the world Ct
large by this time and Virginia had
no need to keep up false appear.
ance.
The manager very genially "a.
sursd her that he could not afford
to lose her patronage and Virginia
was told that II she would stay and
pay for her room she might ap.
pear as often as she liked in the
dining room as . guest Of the
management.
Naturally virginia was inclined
to refuse. but when 1t was explained
to her that tho hotel would consider
itself well repaid she consented to
think Il over. She had been i'd
amant IN turning down ell offers
that smacked Of charity but this
was : business proposition. And
while e did not please here to
think Of adorniug the public diniug
room - % object Of curiosity. Il
helped her morale to know that she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Large, beautiful Bis
marck residence with large
grounds and lots Of trees and
shrubs. Very we'll located. Will
accept Burleigh ccounty unim-
proved land as part payment. Ad-
dress Ad. No. G8, care Tribune.
FOR RENT-Four room house, with
water, sewer, lights and hardwood
floors and also 2 room partly mod
ern :.ouse. Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-Furnished six room
modern house to Sept. LIST. Phone
S35 between five and six or call
at 122 Ave. B.
FOR RENT-Flat in the Tribune
Bldg. Apply at Tribune office or
phone 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WOMEN-Inexperienced wanted by
manufacturer who can earn 500
weekly spare time sewing aprons.
Materials cut; no selling; stamped
envelope brings particulars.
Morning Glory Apron Co., Mt.
Vernon. N. Y.
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral house work, one that can go
home nights preferred. Phone
189.
WANTED-Girl for homework. Call
at 201 First street or phone 1243.
WANTED-Competent girl for
general homework. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
CHILD BROWNS IN BARREL

Minot-Larry, ( year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Nichols, was
drowned recently when ho fell head
first into . small steel barrel partly
filled with water, which Mr.. Nichols
had placed IN The backyard. The
boys was discovered By his mother
about Is minutes After he had fallen
into the barrel Efforts 10 revive
him failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

rOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE-Quarter section Ram
sey county lind near Nikoma. All
under pillow, several Mclean coun-
ty farms we'll improved, near
town, some lear and some with
first mortgages. Will take clear
or encumbe: ed Bismarck city pro-
perty. Write owner Box lis, Bis
march. North DAKOTA.
FOR TRADE-$25O.OO credit on new
car. Will sell at a bargain or
trade for a light used car. Call
Joe Goddard. Phone 3O6.
TAKEN UP.
On or about Anril 18TH there came
to my farm AZ miles north Of
Arena. y. D., one red heifor calf
JOHN J. BROSE,
Arena, y. Oak.
s6/5-12-19
TAKEN UP NOTICE
One cream colOred horse with white
face. weight about nine or ten hum
dred pounds, brand V3, one dark grey
mare about same size
FRANK GRESs,
Route 2, 10 miles Southeast,
Bismarck. n. y.
5/c9-eH-1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

VIRGINIA BREWSTER, utter
losing both father and wealth.
consents 10 mnke her home with
Cl.ARISSAsDEAN and her father.
DEAN plots Ia separate her from
her flnnce. NATHANIEL. DAMN,
hut fntis and inter n forced 10
pay b!nckmaio 10 q MRS. ran.
becomcs Jealous Of her md VIR.
GINA resolves to leave, hut
DEAN insists that she marry him.
When she refuses. he threatens to
reveal the fact that her father
cheated him out 0f 9iOtD.lltIO In q
bootlegEinE denl. Recklcssly. she
promises ia earn enough "a repay
MIN In one yeNr-OP marry him.
VIRGINIA Ienves but hns 70
pawn ring to tide over until she
can nnd position. She goes 20
NIEL'S studio but her 10y NJ see.
Ing him n clOuded because she
dare not reveal her promise 20
DEAN. and nIso because ~ the
familiarity with which his model.
CHIRI. trcnts MEL.
She seeks work through m
ngeney but without smccess. One
evening she nnds orchids NJ her
hotel from DEAN and wonders
how no learned her nddPess. Com.
ing home from dining Out With
NIEt. one night. VIRGINIA NO.
ttceS q NAM whOsn she hna sus.
prcted of shad0wlng her Tor sew.
A caiI from the agency brines
hone. hut when abe goes there she
u advised to accent help from
friends OP marry. VIRGINIA he.
1leves that DEAN hns brlhed the
agency NOT to help her Ret work.
She goes to other agencies hut
QvnRA 1Aalrm - -
tho "Drcwstcr EirI' In loh-
sccking and she Il besieEed 81
reporters.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx.
VIRGINIA recognized the man
instantly. It was the same
figure she had seen step hastily
back into the shadows when she and
Nathaniel were taking a taxicah
from the Russian restaurant. and
now she knew where she had first
seen him..
He was the man on the bus! The
man whose behavior had puzzled
her. She remembered how silently
he had come down the steps in her
wake on that occasion. how he had
slipped quickly away when she had
CHANGED to turn and and him d.
rectly behind her.
And now here he was. Virginia
was certain he had not been In.
vited. Hes spying on me-" she
told herself furiously. back ID her
room. Her fury was not for the
man who had Swallowed her. how.
ever. It burned hot against the
person she believed had employed
him.
$50 that's how he knew whore
to send the orchids!" she cried,
thinking Of Frederick Dean. "And
he was the one who went to Mrs.
Phelps. I'm sure Of IT."
She was glad that she had not at.
tempted to lind z position under a
assumed name II Frederick Dean
had set himself to hound her, or
interfere. he could have made Il
very unpleasant for her In that
case. Az Il was she had IN answer.
She was lighting. face to the world.
and she vowed silently that never,
no matter what the outcome. should
Frederick Dean hear her whlmper.
Later she was 10 be even better
pleased because the newepape,
stories brought hek many oppor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
-
MALE ~FLP WANTED

sSAAO SASA w I1AN 49,
MEN AND Young Mems work and
dress clothes. Young mems sweat
ers, dress pants, silk hose, UNDER
wear, ETC., also 2 complete line of
Star Brand Oxfords, shoes and
boots. Jack Sloven, Capital City
Clothing Store, 121 10 Fifth
street, Bismarck, N. Oak.
WANTEDABy large wholesale i'm
plement house traveller for Bis
marck territory. Must be exper-
fenced and energetic worker.
State salary wanted and give ref
erences in first letter. Write Trib-
une AID. No. &C.
HE INTERSTATE on company
can place a few more men on de-
sirable territory, exceptional OPP
portunity to establish q perman-
ent business. Lists of customers
furnished. Phone or write r. T.
Swain, Patterson Hotel. Bis
marck. N. d.
Is MEN WANTED at once to learn
Barber Trade, Short Term now.
Free catalog explains all. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, NJ D.,
Butte. Mont.
WANTED-Immediately, men to-
qualify for Railway Mail Clerk
Test; $150-$225 Mo. Write, o..
ment Inst, 33-P, st. Louis, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
new and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel.
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-CEo:ce Imported Ger
man Rollers sdd Hartz Mountain
also -lativc singers Cages. seeds
treats, etc. Phone ll5.J, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. D.. Box 728.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Improved
farm three miles from New Sa-
lem. Fine location. Would make
good dairy farm. Adam Blu
mann, New Sa'em, N. d.
STRAYED-One brown team,
weight 1900 lbs, $40 reward for
information to recovery Of horses.
J. E. Chesak. Phone 7-F-24.
FOR SALE-Casting box and one
TIL. P. Electric D. C. motor,
cheap. Inquire at Tribune office.
OFFICE ROOMS
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS FOR
rent in the Hoskins Block. See S.
A. Floren, or call 401.
s@E<E====-- --l-=--------==zzuun
FOR SALE
1925 Master Six sedan, S good
tires, completely equipped, a real
buy.
2-l92C Essex Coaches, good rub
Der. Cheap.
1-1924 Overland Coupe, good me-
chanical condition.
1-1923 Oldsmobile touring, first
class condition.
1-1928 Essex Sedan, good as new.
A real buy.
SUPER SIX MOTORS, INC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

The Amazon basin In S,uth
America. which covers more tAao
two million square miles, has .
population Of less than one person
per square mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

TAKEN Up
Came to my plae: One black geld.
Bud Cook. 90 Ave 6 West, BE.
mapclg. N. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or r. air that leaky or
clogs radiator. All work guar
anteed and price reasonable. ;,
HIGH SCHOOL girl would like
work during vacation. Call at
sol Seventh street.
YOUNG GIRL desires Homework
during vacation. Call at 8O1 Sew
cnth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
Statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED
WANTED-Oil Salesman 28-4O,
hard worker, own auto, acquainted
with Service Station and garage
trade. Salary, expenses and
bonus. Bonded. Give full history
in first letter. Address Box, 4S6
Dickinson, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

POSITION WANTED !,
EXPERIENCED Blade worker
wants position. References if de-
sired. Write Tribune Ad. No. 69.
YOUNG Girl desires position do
irg bookkeeping. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

LOST
LOST-Saturday evening between
Eltinge and 219 West Thayer,
wrist watch, valued as keep
sake. Reward. Phone 1888. r. N.
Bergeson.
LOST-Wednessay, June 9th, leath-
er key holder containing five
keys. Finder pleSse phone 4O7
or call at FOG Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
sleeping room with kitchenette
and use of iced refrigerator. Al
so sleeping room on ground floor,
private entrance. Phone 273,
Hazelhurst. All Fifth street. '
FOR RENT-One nice light house.
keeping room fully furnished,
modern, gas plate, large enough
for two. Phone 812-J. SIT Sec
ond street.
FOR RENT-One furnished front
room suitable for one or two with
or without board. Close in.
Phone 983-W or call at 120 Ave-
nue. A.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping on first or sec
ond floor or board and room il
desired. Call at GA Eighth
street.
FOF. RENT-Two unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping in
modern home. Close in. Call at
222 w. Broadway or phone 928-R:
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
rooms in modern private home,
close in. Phone 121S-R. Call at
3O5 Third street.
FOR RENT-N:cely furnished
sleeping room in modern home.
Close in. Call at Ala First street
or phone b58-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping room in modern home.
Cali at 618 Sixth street. Phone
568-W.
I. FOR PENT-One nicely furnished
room, suitable for one or two.
Call at 4os Tenth street or phone
705-L
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished well
ventilated bed room. 610 Fifth
street or phone Q99-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home. Close in. Call at
211 Second street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room in modern home. Call at
615 Fourth street.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
/ HAVE high grade slightly used
upright piano which will sell for
balance due on same. Also one
Of the 1lueSC nlKu grace grand
pianos built. These pianos are in
storage In Bismarck. Terms to
| suit. For particulars write ]. N.
Wylie, 11l6 Third Ave. So, Far
60.
FOR SALE Electric washer, ice
box, breakfast set, wicker chairs,
kerosene stoves. lawn mower,
hose, garden tools and other small
items. Phone 602-J or call 1T ITO
Ave. F..
FOR ALE-A foot Grandfather
clock, floor lamp, cabinet, smok-
ing stand and bed room lamp.
Cheap if taken at once. Phone
oe1-R or call at BIT event., street.l
FOR SALE-Electric 4 burner
), range in good condition. Phone
614 or call SOL Thayer Ave. West.
BARGAINS in used 8 furnitufs.
Kennedy Furniture Co.. Mandan,
N. d.
FOR SALE-Household furniture,
priced to sell. sol Sixth street.
FOR sALE-Baty buggy. Phone
ob4-R. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

OFFICE ROOMS
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS Tor
rent in the Hoskins Block. See S.
A. Floren, or call 401.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
FALCONS ARE
WELL BUILT
Tests Prove That Car
VIII Give 10 Years
Unbroken Service

The outstanding performance rec
ord of eight Falcon-Knight test cars
that have covered q collective total
Of approximately 100000 miles in
about Is months is cited by officials
CT the Falcon Motors corporation IS
evidence that these knight engined
skies have been designed and built
20 Withstand ten years Of service.
The eight Falcon-Knight skies that
have been driven over every differ
ent type of highway and territory Of
the country and are still in operation,
each being subject to inspection from
time to time. Five of these Ears have
trsvekS AAli 0vs< 7S.00o milfs~rd in
no case have they shown appreciable
wear In either the engine or the chas-
sis, according to service officials at
the company's factory in Elyria, Ohio.
A careful record Of each cars per-
formance and service is being kept,
ii being the aim of the company TO
definitely dete mine just how many
miles these ears can travel without q
breakdown.
Assuming that the average driver
piles up a total Of about 10000 miles
On his car each year, Falcon execu-
tires point oft that already, using
the 10000 figure as a basis, these
test Ears have covered as many miles
as the average driver would pile UP
in seven or eight years.
In order TO arrive ut a fair con-
clusion, these eight Falcon-knight
test cars, which are strictly stock
models employing the knight sleeve
valve engine, are being operated in
different sections of the country.
This has brought the cars in contact
with all kinds Of weather, smooth
highways, flat country, mountainous
regions, desert stretches and gravel
ard dirt roads. Despite this, the cars
have each shown the same degree Of
inbuilt stamina and q marked ability
to continue in operation without lay
ups for repairs or major adjustments.
1t is claimed BIZ the company that this
! a tribute to the long life of the
knight sleeve-valve engine and the
sturdiness Of the chassis.
Executives Of the company state
that the performance Of privately
owned Falcon-Knight skies is on 2
parity with the performance OF the
eight Falcon-Knight test cars and
have set an unusual record for con
tinuous service without costly layups
for repairs AID adjustments, common
to other types Of automobiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
POINT SCHOOL
OPENS ON 3RD
Hold Delayed Dedica-
ton, Enrolment
On Same Day

POINT ISABEL. Sept. The
school term will oper here Sept. 3
with formal dedication Of the new
$4,000 building. ard enrolment Of
pupils. Sam ]. St0valA, new super
intendent Of the school system, Is
completing arrangements for an ex-
pected enrolment Of 200 pupils.
Failure Of auditorium furniture TO
arrive has delayed the formal OPEN
ing Of the new building. stated BY
teachers to be one Of the most at
tractive plants in the Valley. The
furniture has been received and IS
now in the process Of installation.
With the exception of one posi-
ton. the teaching staff has been
named. They are: Mrs. G. l.. Odom,
Miss FIete Groves. Miss Virginia
Reynolds and Mrs. Mabel Hickman
All installations are being rushed
To completion. Workmen this week
were busy placing new desks and
study equipment in six school rooms.
Equipment ready for use includes
hlackboards. lighting fixtures, indi-
vidual steel lockers. and sanitary
drinking fountains supplying cooled
and filtered water.
The auditorium will have a seating
capacity Of 500. Stage settings and
curtains are in place and electri-
Glars have pronounced the lighting
system ready for use following tests
this week. A baby grand piano, pur-
chased by the board, is in the audi
tori1m.
The new structure. designed BY
Redwood & Co.. and constructed by
j. T.. Walsh. occupies the center Of
an entire block. Lawns have been
set TO bermuda grass. palms and
other ~ornamentals. Playground
equipment is to be available within
q month.
Building Of the new school ard
extension Of the courses have been
carried ont by the boar. Of truss
tees composed of Charles Champion,
president; Ross Stanley. secretary;
George N. Scanlan. Ray s. Wait,
Norberto Perez. Mariana Holland
and William Broughton-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
new MODELS
ARE LAUDED
Chryslers Are Given
Unstinted Praise BY
Auto Judges

Highest praise is bestowed on the
new Chrysler and the Chrysler-Ply-
mouth BY automobile experts, writ
ing in the leading automotive publi-
Cations Chrysler dealers point out.
Excerpts from their articles show
Enthusiastically the high regard in
which these new models are held" he
says. Their opinions are Of highest
value for their statements are based
On q knowledge of competitive pro-
ducts, expert engineering, manufac-
turing and design that gives them
their standing as authorities"
Under a heading, "Carysler Springs
a Surprise" Automobile Topics says
in part:
walter r. Chrysler has laid the
groundwork for even greater achieve
ments that have yet been unfolded
in the brief years since he began
operating under his W name. Three
important achievements are recorded
the development of an entirely new
treatment OF dress; establishment
Of new standards Of value, and
launching Of an entirely new and sep
arate line under the historic and
typical name of Plymouth. The "75'
and "65" carry out in advanced de-
tail the uniformity OF appearance
and engineering that have been
this name in the past. The Plymouth
IL In every respect a Chrysler pro-
duct.
The most important thing about
the Chrysler line is the new uniform
in which it has been fitted out. This
Is an authentic change in style, abb
solutely smashing in its impact ON
the eye, and severely correct in its
execution. This new Chrysler is in
some respects the most consistent
new design the industry has yet seen,
because Of the fidelity ~ith which
the general scheme has been carried
into the smallest, and apparently he
most inconspicuous, details. IL is
that which maks il q completely fin
ished and highly refined accomplish
ment. 1t Is consistent use Of sweep
ing and non conflicting lines, and the
softened intersections Of line with
line, contour with contour, that con-
stitutes the keynote Of design.
The distinctive treatment Of the
radiator is so conspicuous that il will
probably be copied. Considerable
bright work is permitted without pro-
ducing the effect Of oyer-trimming.
The impression created Is that Of
luxury and good taste.
"The '65' models combine the most
powerful engine, strongest chassis,
roominess and the most luxurious
body equipment Chrysler has ye- Of
fered in a car costing little more than
$1,000.
IF Indication were wanted that
Walter r. Chrysler Is prepared to sell
n lot of high grade merchandise in
the ~low-priced field, the Plymouth
offers all the assurance that could
be desired. The manner in which
Chrysler engineers pioneer new fields
Il splendidIy exelnplified in the new
Plymouth. Sundry details that may be
CLEANED from ever a casual inspec-
ton prove this ear to be a far diff
ferent sort Of product from the ex-
pectation. based on previous offer
ings in the industry, which a mere
statement az its price would en-
gender"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
ADVERTISERS
ARE SCORED
Marmon Head States
Speed Should Not
Be Sales Talk

Further endorsement Of TIE reso-
buttons passed recently by the East
ern Conference of Motor Vehicle
administrators condemning the over
emphasis placed on speed by GER
tain automobile advertisers. comes
from III. IT. Brooks. general sales
director Of the Mearmon Motor Car
company.
Mr.. Brooks agrees with those who
framed the resolutions that a sales
argument based mainly on speed
may not u~nreasonably have the ef-
feet OF encouraging on the part Of
the automobile purchaser a tendency
to challenge the manufacturers as
sertions. and to drive his car az a
speed far in excess Of the legal
limit and mt the risk Of human life.
"Such laboratory tests as are
conducted at the Indianapolis speed
way or-at Dayton" said Mr.. Brooks,
"are essential from an engineering
standpoint. for only IN this way can
defects In mechanism be detected.
We have learned a good deal about
engines. tires. strains and stresses
and vibrations by means of such
tests. and while any manufacturer
would be proud to see the checkered
flag wave victory TO his car in the
500-mile Memorial day classic. such
a race is not an end in itself. but
merely "A means to an end. In fact,
the losing cars may profit more
from the experience than the win
ner.
1T IL. Of course. reassuring TO
know that the car one purchases is
a fast one and capable Of doing its
so miles an hour on the onen road.
If every road we're a speedway. no.
body could be blamed for opening up
a bit and burning up the highway.
UNFORTUNATELY, however. autof-o-
tive engineering has got rather
ahead NJ its time. Road building
has failed 10 keep pace with motor
car production and development. and
until the traffic lanes are widened
and grade separations are more
general. speeding through the c0un-
tryside ~ cut OF the question and
should be- discouraged by every
reputable manufacturer.
"It ~ only the short-sighted
manufactures. MO matter what may
be the merits or the speed possibili-
ties Of his car. who will deliberate
ly encourage reckless driving. and
those who may have stressed speed
as a selling point have done 20
with no evil intentions.