davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

side. there was a livid mark across
his face.
"You-you-! Leave my housed"
she screamed. Get out. Quick!
Or Ill call my brother to beat you.
You you i"
She was pointing a shaking fin.
ger toward the door, like q tragedy
queen In a melodrama. And the
palm Of her hand itched for further
contact.
The ferret fondled his cheek.
You shall pay for this indig-
nifty" he told her, Tuning angrily.
THE courts protect men from the
tantrums Of female tigers. | shall
get a warrant for assault and bat.
terry"
He leered at her evilly. "And
what a story that will be for your
swell friends. Gettln' dragged to
police court like common rowdy.
| guess that will make 'em laugh
the high and mighty Miss Sybil
Thorne up on an assault and bat.
terry charge!"
Muttering darkly. he took his
derby and departed, like q VILLAIN"
on the stage. Then Sybil, appre-
hensive OF the trouble her temper
might cause, hurried in town to re.
late the afternoons developments
to her lawyer.
Mr.. Peterson listened gravely,
but she saw the twinkle In his wise
old eyes.
Good girl" he approved Judi.
cially when she finished. 1T takes
an angry woman to handle q must.
cal comedy detective properly. You
needn't worry about any warrant.
He wouldn't let anybody know you
struck him. for all his cheap talk.
He will, keep that. right under his
tin hat-and he'll lie his head off
about the mark on his face. But.
after this. refer all rats to me. I
don't want YOU talking with them
at ALL"
MR.. BRANDON was always inter.
- ested In divorces. They fur
nished proof Of his contention that
Sex was at the bottom Of very
nearly everything.
'Mm-m-m," he said, and nodded
gravely, -as Mrs. Thorne recounted
the latest phases Of the situation.
"Sybil." he continued ominously.
is at particularly dangerous age.
The Reckless Age call It. She has
outlfved the dihident and bashful
period Of girlhood.'
but Sybil was never difident."
interrupted Mrs. Thorne,- i.'nor
bashful." ~
Mr.. Crandon silenced her with 4 :
polite glance.
"Girlhood is always shy" he IN. :
formed her. "Jazx and gin, and all
that sort. Of thing''-he raised his
eyebrows to indicate repugnance Of
youths foliies-"they are nothing
but gestures OF defiance and indie.
pendence. As ] was saying, your
daughter has outlived the shyness
OF gtrlhood. and has yet to achieve
the prudence and circumspection OF
middle age. Women OF her age are
Always rash. They see. ahead OF
them the end of youth, and. that
sends them hurtling down the prim.
rose path.
Your daughter. very likely,
Graves the love life that circum-
stances have denied her. and Il pre-.
pared to cast aside all the inhibs. .
tions and repressions imposed BY.
convention. Proof OF the strength
OF her desires lies In her. willine.
ness to Haunt the tale Of her mar.
rtage In society decorous face"
Ito Be Continued)
+ <fyAsM3A NAAnAA1n O..Af -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

high record and an increase Of SIS
600 over the previous sale made last
week. Memberships sold below
$40O, 900 earlier in the year. Today's
purchaser will not be announced un-
til the end of the week under the
rules Of the exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Stock Exchange Seat
Sells for $465,000

New York, Oct. 15.-(AP)--A
seat on the stock exchange was re-
ported sold today for $465, 900, a new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

Moving pictures displaying in
their principal scenes the uniforms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

About nine-tenths Of the coal
mined in Bulgaria is produced by the
state-owned colliery at Pernik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Bids will be received for operating
bus route for School No. in
Frances School District, and will be
opened at the home Of the clerk, Mrs.
Walter Dietzman, Thursday evening.
October 25th, at eight o'clock p. NJ.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
MRS. WALTER DlETZMAN.
Clerk.
1O:l3-16-18 Menoken. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

(CrGie Nesoholl. Eybtrs old s,ceet.
heart. hedrs rxmors OF the tn.pemdt
ing divorce. and drops In to talk
tht.gs oUcr. The stage q set 1or
society's biggest scdmGal-in the
mart Ch0pter.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
FOR SALE

REAL BARGkIN-161 acres virgin
rich soil 8 miles east Of Bismarck,
5000 per acre for quick sale. See
O'Neil Land Co., Mckenzie, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
LOST

LOST-A brown travelling bag be.
tween Fourth and Ninth streets or
Main, Saturday evening about $50
containing nurses uniform and
other clothing. Finder kindly
notify the Dacotah Company
Phone LOG, Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
AYDIL THORNE. Boaton soclatv
girl. surprises her .ister-in-lavv 4
MISUNDERSTANDING cockt.iis
husband! In nil fnirnc.. -
VALERIE 1.-THE sister-in-Iav, Il
should be exnInined I'M ~ ma
mo idea the man with whow ~
was ncfunllv nInrmin~ - e,crs
WINS her sister.im. Ia w.. hvsh.rS'
fact. even know - x..s ...rraeS.
lie had made love srSersIv. IA
pronaised to ret her IN The r,cvie:.
Marriage win ran THOn NE M
pnIled, and valerie. = seInsH nnS
frivolous rirl. WINS reaSv "a -.
cane boredom thr"urS ~ 80.
nue.,
sybil. learning TIN, v.,.r,. v..
preparing to desert Tad, deter-
had mo- idea when she Ssrriea to
spenaine r.. ev.nn. sst re We:
going , to encounter her husband:
EUSTIs hna rI h:ss W.. .sc n.cn aAs,.
1t lasted only two weeks. ana
" only two Of syDil's fr!enas HAD
used his name. nor s"oke" az AZ.
to Valerie. Al ar.t Il wa. dimcuIt
10 eo nc,nc:, va "a. that ser lover
iaw-sySir. husband. Dat lie
own craven attitude revealed him
valerie hack to Tsa.
,,: syn.l reknrds Val with sort Of
pity /. nkin \" asI SS "esa ~
grow. to like her = little. Finally
r.".H. neE syDn 70 alvorce
nndi.puted custody Of her cSild.
hi sst'. =, q. Ss., nsv :s eesra o. sas
Is afraid ihnt wnen he learn: Of
u he vii! seek t. assert nia pm
cuitics. ana s a-P. .s.:c.s sS e - ~.
lawyer. to whom sybil tells The,
strange story OF her marriage.
"" co'ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxxv1I
MFR. PETERSON beat . gentle
1A tattoo with his snectacles an
the bridge OF his nose.
"Mm.m." he said. "A most nm.
usual case. And the defandanf iiv.
Ing in New Haven. Il irnorant ~
the birth Of q child? You, have M
mutual friends-no arrma,nt.n cee ;
hensible.
"yon raa,,.. 40 ...~.. a.. :.
will be- neceesarv ~ srr,,,s r.,, :.
husband 81 tina ay,.tsrc. 80 - 80 = .h ,Hs
You wish comniete cn.tcdv san.
rate sunnort MARI. !. >. ~
AK. $50,
-n :, oyOn interrupted
s.e 81 uvn wanS any money
49, - a.. .ha U4'y .e s oonI even
Tadd,,,. . go, ~ ,oeuom' e4cept lot
.,"s. eaAe. ony want the
.:ss. - ~ vwn name ana Inc
rS., -. ~ NY emu - No Known IS
- "a'u 1noc.
he IS called" she told the
,crusty old lawyer simply. TOR my
!atner. should like to perpetuate
MS memory through my son. There
are. Inorne tradttions-Thorne
PRIDE. It would be tdiotic for my
SON 70 carry on Tor the Eustises.
lie means nothing to them. nor
tney 20 MIN.
~'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16

Of the Austro-H Hungarian army are
prohibited in Pennsylvania, Benat
and Bucovina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
APARTMEN

AfANlM EMS
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment in modern home, pri-
vate entrance, on ground floor.
Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone
543-W.
FOR RENT-Apartment, also sleep
ing rooms. Gentlemen preferred.
Close in, hot water heat. 217l
Eighth street. Phone SILL.
FOR RENT-Small furnished Apt,
close in, suitable for couple. Priv
ate entrance. Phone 1924 or call
at 113 First street.
FOR RENT-Three room corner
apartment. Furnished. Possession
at once. The Laurain Apis. Phore
to3.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
apartment, guaranteed good and
warm. Call at $50 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Small two room fur
nished apartment. Phone 1219-W
or call at 422 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
apartment. Close in. Call at 120
West Rosser.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
A CONSCIENTIOUS KING

King George of England. despcr-
ately i'll, seems to have been in fair
health until Armistice Day The king
has always been what the people
understand as good fellow" and
conscientious gentleman. On
Armistice Day it was the custom of
officials to review the parade in Lon
don. and in order to do homage to
Britain's dead and living, the king,
s. years old, acted just like the
younger men in the government
he stood bare- headed for three hours
in a drizzling rain. and subjected to
raw winds. while the troops marched
by. From that time on he became IN
pneumonia. pleurisy, and now
heart trouble.
The king has duties to PERFORM
but we wish he hadn't been quite as
conscientious about standing bare.
headed in the rain. However, So
years is not SO high as to bar a re-
covery. He has been a monarch of
distinction IN many ways, a quiet,
unassuming potcntate who is endear-
ed to the subjects of the entire Brit
isf Empire for his high qualities as
a king. May he recover. is the wish
and prayer of millions.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
OPENING OF CONGRESS

The short session, so-called. of
Congress opened today. 1t is notable
for the number OF important issues
still unsolved. and which are likely
10 remain unsolved ut its end on
March 1. The short session is one in
which filibusters are likely to de-
veiop: it usually finishes with ter
rible jam of legislation that thus
dies, clearing the boards for the fol-
lowing Congress. which after March
I may be a special session. The pres
ent session Is also the lame duck
Congress, thus called from the fact
that those defeated for reelection IN
the previous November have final
opportunity to sit in the capitol
Naturally the lame ducks are more
or less irresponsible, are more likely
to vote as they like rather than as
party loyalty dictates.
The election Is a month past: yet
the new officials elected by an cleo
torate which went to the polls in un-
precedented numbers will not take
their seats until after March 4.
If at that time President Hoover
does not call an extra session Of
Congress the new senators and repre-
sentatives will not take their seats
until December. No one thinks the
system IL very cfficient or flexible.
but no widespread campaign is ever
begun to change 1t through an
amendment to the Constitution. No
amendment that could be proposed
would have less opposition.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
THE SUNDAY JuGGERNAlTS

There was time in the history OF
newspapers when nothing much hap
pened over the weekend. Papers on
Monday were filled with two or
three, sometimes more. good ser
mons; and one could read all about
the Chinese situation and how
natives in Afghanistan tended their
nocks.
Times have changed in this. as in
everything else. The Monday news
papers nowadays have fewer ser
mons and more automobile cases.
Reckless drivers, hit and run drivers.
drunken drivers and Just careless
drivers provide the Monday papers
With columns Of terror. Every Mon
day one gets the impression that the
safest place the following Sunday is
to hug the heart hstone all day. But
when the next Sunday arrives We
take our chances with death and dis
aster and venture out with tires.
sang froid and a hope for the best.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
THE GRIDIRON SEASON

Except for football games in
climes where Old Man Winter
doesn't get "naWsty,' such as south
ern California or Florida. the noble
game of college football is about
done for this season. The profess
slonal teams. however. are not so
particular about the weather. Nego-
another professional game in these
parts; the likelihood is that the pro-
fessional games will continue "un-
til snow flies"
It is the college games, however.
that are over in the East. The grand
finish Saturday was one worthy of
the sport. that Stanford Army game
having been corking exhibition.
Interest in this game was nation
wide, and most astonishing of all
there seem to be millions of people
who are willing to listen to a radio
announcer telling all about it, judg-
ing from the number of radio hook
ups employed. A casual juggling of
the dials Saturday afternoon disclos-
ed at least four ma jor broa dcasting
stations busy telling the citizenry all
about it; as for the sub stations who
plugged in their number was
legion. The football game seemed to
have covered the entire radio map.
We are not convinced that this is
necessary: but the competition be-
/ tween the various rival hook ups is
getting fiercer and fiercer, and it
seems that every broadcaster in the
country concentrates on the big
games-or the big game-every Sat
urday afternoon during the season.
In closing We are pleased to note
that we guessed right some time ago
regarding the possibility of Ken
Strong, of West Haven. the burly
half back on the New York Univer-
sity team, becoming the nations
leading scorer. The young man has
gone through with the best record.
| having attained 161 points With
! Yale having been badly ditchcd
throughout the season it is a
pleasure to note that at least one
Nutmegger is on top in something
connected with the game.
| And now, as the sports editor
would agree. let's have some hot
basketball, hockey and also a few
fights.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
THE NNiHl BILL.

Headers of neWspa pers are be-
ginning 10 read all about the McNary
farm relief bill. But il is not the
same bill as that which was known
as the MCNary Haugen bill. 1t still
authors. hut this NCNary bill is an
entirely new edition. with the "ob-
Iectjona bic features eliminated The
dentistry job OF taking out its teeth
has been perfect, and we trust the
western farmers viii he plea sed ana
satisfied-f that IS possible. uhICh
Ne doubt.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

So Dinosaurs and other huge beasts
roamed around. and it was no place
for even a cave man.
No footprints of dinosaurs. 1t Is
stated, have ever been found SO Tar
south before. Maybe they we're look
ing for swim in what is now Long
Island Sound, and We hope they were
accommodated. Or maybe they were
looking for Manhattan Island, there
to be fleeced by the progenitors OF
the modern money takers on the is
land.
We are especially interested in the
announcement that one of the pre-
historic amphibians whose footprints
was discovered in tine rocks was the
shepardia. Only once in the history
of paleontology have the footprints
of this animal been discovered in this
weakness for the beast. 1t has nice
name. anyway: something on the or
der of shepherd dog, and We hope
he did some shepherdng work
for the drosaur. if these
elongated monsters needed any
shepherd dogs. We are less
interested in the footprints of
the batrachopus. a parasnchian ami
mai: or by the anchisauripus, or the
sigandipus. the eubrontes. the gralla-
tor. or the triaenopus. These
creatures. the original inhabitants OF
Connecticut. were as ugly and as
ornery as their names imply We
much prefer beauty in our beast
and hate 10 think that Connecticut
once was the abiding place of such
gargantuan and irresponsible spcci-
mems of prehistoric life.
The footprints were discovered far
underground. while a tunnel was be-
ing built. The flora and fauna Of the
era was no less interesting than the
prehistoric footprints: but unfortun-
ately We never were strong in botany
regarding that as too effcminate
study for herman. Anyway, We
never intended to go into the florists
business.
Back in 1926 the first fossil in this
vicinity OF Connecticut was discover
ed. 1t also was the footprint OF a
dinosaur. Now we have some more,
regarded as the richest scientific
haul of recent years"
All of which proves that foot
prints on the sands OF time" will
continue to remind US if the profess
sors keep this up.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

tains her married name. she may
continue to wear 1t.
q. Does American citizenship
confer the right to vote?
A. American citizenship in it.
self does not constitute the right TO
vote. Voting is function Of State
citizenship and not citizenship Of
the United States. The right to vote
is determined by the laws of the
state in which the voter resides.
Only citizens OF the states have
voting rights. They have such rights
il, and only if they have compiled
with the state law on the subject:
that is to say they must have resid-
ed in the state the length of time
specified by law: they must have
resided in the county. district or
precinct the length of time required:
they must have complied with all
other provision. which vary in the
different states: in some poll tax
must he paid. in others decla -ation
of intention to register must have
been made; and registration must
have been accomplished within the
specified time.
.. How many clergymep of all
denominations are there in the
United states?
A. 1920.
q. What is the origin of the
name, Neetzke?
A. 1t is one of the many forms
Of family name derived from the
Teutonic ''neid" meaning envy or
Jealousy.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
CHILl'S QUAKE

Thirty distinct earthquake shocks
were recorded in Chill; one city of
10000 was completely destroyed; the
toll of dead and injured is high: loss
of property runs into around $l5,-
ooo,00o-a high sum for a country
where buildings are cheap.
But this devastation is nothing
compared with the Chilean earth
quake of 1906. when in Santiago
1900 people were killed.
Chilli spreads along the coast and
the Andes. These mountains are the
scrambled backbone of the South
American continent. Every SO often
nature shakes them up. The land will
never be safe from shocks--cxcept
at such a time in the dim future
when the planet has outgrown these
growing pains.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
GOVERNORS IN CONNECTICUT

Governor Trumbull won something
OF a victory in inducing the govern
ors meeting in New Orleans re-
Gently to come to Connecticut for
their next joyial gathering. They de-
cidcd to hcarken to the lure Of the
flying governor and in July the
vicinity of New London will teen
with talk having something in COM
mon with state problems
But there will be more than talk.
our aviation executive promises the
brethren much herman amusement
Processing to have some influence
with the navy department. he
figures battlcship might well dc
dispatched TO New London to Civ
the governors from the hintcrand a
chance TO sec one of these sea mon
s'crs from the inside as we'll as the
outside. The submarines are near.
and the governors can take a few
dips III them. if they have the
courage. Arplancs also will be on
hand, and riding through the ether
ought to appeal TO the boys. Then.
there Will he beach bathing, clam
chow der. sea food. and What'li YOU
have, Prohibition. however, will he
enforced, If the governor can enforce
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Is Years Ago Today

At meeting of the Methodist
clergymen and delegates in Trinity
NJ. Il. church last evening steps were
taken to form a social union to en-
brace the churches in this part of
the state. The club will he like
the Congregational club or the Epis-
copal group known as the Church
club.
state President II. c. Brown of
the Postal Clerks association has
received a letter from the national
president, saying he hoped to be
present at the annual meeting in
Hartford next Decoration Day.
When Attorney Malone of Bristol
stood up in court this morning to
make the plea for his client. Clerk
Mitchell told him TO take his hands
out of his pockets. This caused an
alteration. and 1t finally developed
that Mitchell had mistaken Malone
for the defendant There was
general laugh when Chief Rawlings
corroborated this, but the clerk
said: Laugh. it's your turn
The RussWin Lyceum theatcr has
been engaged for Sunday afternoon
for free gospel mass meetings.
Among those interested in the move
ment are Rev. Lyman s. johnson
and Rev. NJ. S. Anderson.
Look at s. II. Woods watch and
umbrella window today.
For a short time-Zingarra'
gypsy palmist will read your life
from cradle to grave. Your hand
read. Is cents. - Arch street, op-
posite Union laundry.
The High school basketball team
opened its season yesterday after
noon with a very one-sided win
from Danbnry the score being 40 to
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Nelson have
returned from a visit to Brooklyn.
n. Y.
Two weeks ago New Britain won
the Trinity football league cup, but
it has not received the cup. If it
is not forthcoming shortly the local
school will buy the cup from the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

lou can GET an answer 10 any
question OF fact Or information oy
writing to the Questic. Editor. New
Britain Herald. Washington Buream
1922 New York avenue. Washingt on
ID. e.. encios ting two cents In stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and marital
advice cannot b. given. nor can eS-
tented research be undertaken. All
other question: will receive . per-
sonai reply. Unsigned requests cam
not be answered. All ietters are con-
Decentralization.
Q. Where and when was Babe
Ruth born:
A. baltimore. Maryland, Febru-
airy Z, 1894.
Q. Are laws prescribing the
number of working hours for wo-
men and children in different &C.
equations made by the federal or the
state governments?
a. Each state makes its own
laws regulating the number Of
working hours for women and chill
dren In different occupations. the
minimum age. at which children may
be employed. laws cffecting working
women, etc. The federal laws on
the subject apply only to the fed
eral government employees.
Q. What is Tex Eickard's adj
dress?
A. Madison Square Garden, New
York City.
.. What is the value Of a United
States large copper cent dated 1895:
A. From 90 cents to $500.
Q. What is meant by overhead"
expense?
A. Expenditures not directly
chargeable to labor and materials
used in production. For example, in
factory. the overhead usually in
cludes the cost of repairs, the cos,
of producing or buying power. light
and heat, cost of rent, the cost or
supplies used for general purposes,
the cost of labor that cannot be
charged to direct production, and in
addition the depreciation, mainte-
nance and general factory admins
tration and supervision.
Q. Is Florence Nidor. the motion
picture actress. married.
A. She is the wife of Jascha
Hcifctz. the violinist.
.. Is there any difference in
meaning between the words ''hor-
ror' and terror?
A. Horror is defined as excessive
fear accompanied by shuddering: ex-
IRENE dread: great disgust. Ter
| ror" is defined as extreme fear:
fright. The two words are more or
less synonymous.
q. Did New York ratify the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution? If so. when?
A. New York was the 44th state
to ratify the amendment. The Sem
ate ratified it January 20. 1919, and
the House OH January %. 1919.
Q. What is the derivation ana
meaning OF the name Ault?
A. 1t is an English lame from
the Anglo Saxon meaning odd"
9. Who appoints the members OF
the Federal Radio Commission and
how much salary do they receive?
! A. They are appointed by the
President with the consent of the
Senate. Each one receives $4,000 Il
year.
| Q. What is pumpcrnickel?
| A. Sour rye bread.
A. Should widow or Divorce
wear her wedding ring?
| A. A widow usually wears her
wedding ring until she marrics
again. when the old one is replaced
by now one. A di>orcce Who as
| sumes her maiden name docs not
wear a wedding ring; but if she re-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Kindergarten Bandits"
Nabbed in Worcester

Worcester. Mass. Dec. ) P-TWo
youths. believed 10y police 10 he the
Kindergarten handits,' sought for
more than Voc k were arrested Ia ST
night ANA. according 10 police con-
fessed TO a hoIdup on Nov % in
which 50 Vas taken from corner
grocery. Police say tho pair con-
tossed also to stealing thr automatic
pistol they used in the hol1up. They
are Edward bzluga1itch. Is. and
Stanley Dziosky. Is. They are
charged with robbery and larceny of
the pistol.