davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
ruiy HAS HAPPENED

THlS HAS HAPPENED
HlcLEN PAGE feels aadeblea %
md il love With her guasalas,
LEONARD BRENT. The latter
changes his plans soF Ter failure
after ~saeetlng . dyla9 heGgar.
NELLlN. aaa tells the girls she 10
Actress of . mllIionnire aamcd
CUNNINGHAM. Drene takes her
20 the lonely old nj aa1 Offers
ur0ofs watch Cusalngham accepts.
~ he had been sesrchisg for bis
dead daughters child FOR years.
AMoag f3elen's new friends are
EVA ENNIS md her brother ROB-
ERTs. who ealls ln tore with her.
Ereae hec0mes Jealous of Bob md
plots % win Aelea quickly. espe.
emily SITTER asdisg aaother iocket
like the enc be Aaa eakca Ss0m
NeiIis 10 prove fIeles The Actress.
HeaFiag that . ssddes shock
WOULD Mil Cnsstnghnm. Bress
siyiy admtslsters the shock. and
the servasas asd the nd mas dead
In bed. rhen. ~ clever actts9 aad
nppesl % hes loyalty. Brest wins
lielea's psoMise 10 marry him.
Later. she aad Bob dlsc0ves
their erue love Tor each ethes asa
he 10 angry when she tells him
she canaot brcnk her enGagemess
ewes shosgh she loves him. Dob
alsts With SHALLIMAn NORRIS.
net ka0wing ehae llcles has tried
70 break With Drest aftes 1adIaG
hlm lndulglag 10 . l0yc annls With
another w0saa. nut he hn1 &c.
fused % release her aas had maae
dire threats 4 she tried 70 threw
hin aver.
Eva realizes that Hcles 10 On.
Happy. but resents hes treatMcss
81 Bob wh1ch has drives him 70
shalilMar. Bus Eva II worrlea.
to0. FOR @sese 30 sew avoiding her
after haylns 0ads ardene love 10
her secretly.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIII
NOTHING exciting happened q,
supper. Eva clamped her lips
together and opened them prac
tically for the sole purpose OF par
taking Of the creamed mushrooms
that Helen had prepared. while
Shallimar and Bob danced to the
music Of . photograph.
Bob talked with his eyes. which
Helen avoided looking at as much
- possible. He had. she thought. q
mean streak . mile wide to sheer al
her. sven II he didn't put 1t into
words.
She herself tried to keep the con,
versation going BY talking OF the
slow At the Gardc.. but Shallimal
kept interrupting to tell Of the place
where she and Rvb had spent the
evening.
Once when Shallimar reached out
. hand and laid It p~ossessively on
ono Of Bob's Helen finched.
The gesture seemed somehow e
upset Bob too. lie looked across
the table at Eva. Lets 60 home
SIS" he said: you look tired"
Eva Jumped to her feet without
delay. DO you mind II W run,
iIelen?" she begged. II am tired
so nm l." Shallimar chimed In.
bob. you simply exhaust me-" Very
prettily she suppressed ! yawn,
though her eyes were wide awake.
They seemed TO be. to anyone who
was interested 10 reading their q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

Hes as unhappy as you are: |
know he is" Eva maintained.
why. Helen. cant you see how
thin he's getting? He never eats
and when he isn't working or study.
ing he's out with Miss Morris. and
it's just to get his mind OF you: l
know 1t is"
Il wish | could believe you."
Helen replied.
wont you tell me what you
~quarreled over in the first place.
Hclen?" Eva pleaded.
Another man-s0meone ] was
engaged to marry" Helen told her.
Eva gasped. WELL" she said.
you Certainly can keep q secret.
Helen"
I'LL tell you all about It some
day." Helen promised: "but Id
rather not talk Of It any more now.
Eva. It's ended. but Bob didn't
have enough faith In me to see It
through. Or maybe he just didn't
love me after ALL"
Nonsense" Eva exclaimed.
HELEN answered with some
IL spirit. "IIl try to forget him
too." she said. 'We'll so abroad to.
gether. Eva; you and l. We win
have q wonderful time and +.
and -"
Again she was weeping In Eva's
arms. Eva held her In silence.
The next morning Eva awoke
shortly after Helen had fallen into
q sleep OF exhaustion. She drew
herself gently away and got quietly
out Of bed.
In . few minutes she was dressed
and downstairs. A maid was clean.
ing the lower hall. Eva stopped
and asked II there was anyone
about who could drive her to her
home.
"Tle gardener Is 10 the Kitchen"
'avin' is breakfast. MISS" the
servant answered. - can drive"
"Thank YOU" Eva replied and
hurried on to the kitchen. In the
seed.pearl bag which Helen had
given her she had Q little silver.
All there was she gave to the man
to leave his breakfast and take her
home without delay.
She wanted to see Bob before he
left tho house. When she got home
she rushed up to his room. with as
little noise az possible. and raped
softly on his door.
She was answered By silence. She
raped again. louder. then jerted
the door open. Bob was still asleep.
She went oyel to the bed and shook
him. He opened his eyes and gazed
at her duly. Like Helen. he had
not slept until weariness had over.
come him. But Eva did not give
him time to wonder about her visit.
Bob" she began IN . tense. sub.
dued voice. tell me. you haven't
got yourself tangled up with Shalt.
mar Morris. have your"
Bob sat up and frowned At her.
"What the deuce Is the matter with
you?" he asked In reply.
Never mind me-. Eva insisted.
Il want to know about you and
Shallimar."
well. there's nothing to know"
Bob grumbled.
"You're too lucky. after the way
you've behaved to Helen" Eva told
him.
Look here be began but
Eva stopped him.
Get up and Dress" she com.
manded. and 50 right over 70
Bramblewood."
Her seriousness convinced Bob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

ninth annual session of the American
College Of Surgeons.
John J. Jackman left yesterday
for Butte. Mont. where he will visit
before going to Los Angeles, Calf.
county commissioner. was a visitor
here today.
Mrs. S. G. Sovertson and daughter
Bertha have arrived from Cheyenne
to join Mr.. Severtson, manager Of
the Capital Security bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

And not the least of that reputa-
ton vas built upon the cheesicst
kind of work.
X \ \
The honeymoon is over when the
husband wants something for break
fast that Is not in the pantry.
\ X y
Skeletons have been put on the
tariff free list. There's one in every
family closet. anyway.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
$40 OOO MONKEY RITE

New York.-Malcolm O'Connell Of
this city has been awarded $4,000
damages for a monkey bite. Defense
of the hotel. which owned the ami
NAL. to the effect that the bite wasn't
worth that much and that the boys
mother had refused medical atten-
ton, failed to impress the jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
French Outlook Not Assuring

The cabinc. situation III France continues to be ul-
assuring.
Political expectations show that France Is rcactionary.
The tendency Is to vcer away from the pcacemaking
prospects III the policies OF Aristidc BRAND and go back
to the old chauvinism Of which Poincare was the dom
mating spirit.
Dcladicr, to whom has been entrusted tho formation
OF a ncw cabinet. TO succeed that Of Handicapped
out Of power BY a test Of confidence based on the former
prcinicrs foreign policies in regard to the naval limita-
ton project ard other proposals related to pcacc-is
hardly a figure o.g enough to fill the vacant shoes Of the
greatest foreign authority Of France today. It is not be-
licved that his ministry will last long, not even with
BRAND i'll the role of foreign chief. Socialist ascendency
in French parliamentary control and administration has.
heretofore, been short-lived. as In the brief regimes OF
Herriot and the successive restorations Of BRAND to the
premiership.
Al any rate the tenure OF any Dcladicr ministry al
ready is discounted. It Is political prophecy that after
a brief existence, the cabinet Deladier is expected to
gather together will be toppled from power and that then
the republic again will turn TO Poincare.
This ir-econcilable, little less tigerish than Clemenceau
bit better able to keep attention from his claws. it must
be admitted has been more successful in conducting the
Po.c.nneat OF France than any Of his rival conferes in
the public life Of France. A great feat performed by
him was the sterilization Of the franc when France was
going through the throes Of financial deflation that
threatened to duplicate the orgy of the German mark.
But, with all that has been %credtable. he has not been a
figure to inspire friendly warmth from other nations in
foreign relationships and attitudes. He has not been q
good International team mate. This is hardly the time,
with great movements for permanent world peace under
way. when the advent again of Poincare would seem
helpful to the hopes Of the world. Rather it = would seem
to threaten disappointment, if not calamity.
The real man of the times III France, as seen in the
perspective OF the world. Is Aristidc BRAND. His retire.
ment from the authority OF the premiership is for
France hardly less disastrous than the death Of Gustav
Stresenann for Germany. These men had in their ideals
and str:vings tho gift Of order and amity for Europe.
Poiucarc, shown by the revelations of the Russian diplo-
matte archives MS a plottcr for the world war with
Iswolsky, holds no such hope for aiding Europe to pacific
equilibrium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

Or. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care OF The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

A U. 8. department Of agriculture
report says that a stationary popula-
ton will be attained in from so to IS
years at somewhere between l75. O0O.-
600 and 200,OOO,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

The exports Of grain from five Pa
cific coast seaports-Seattlc. Tacoma,
Astoria. Portland and Vancouver
during 1928 totalcd le2, 100000 bush-
els.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

From q dietetic standpoint, per.
haps the most important point to re-
member is that good food combina-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

It works out all right. Families with no chidrc
usually have q dog to occupy the back seat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Franklin Potter Of Casselton is In
the city to attend a meeting of the
trustees Of the state penitentiary.
E. Y. Sarles, Republican candidate
for governor. is of the prominent
men who will attend the Republican
rally here Saturday.
w. F. Cochrane has returned from
a business trip to st. Paul, MINI.
Major J. G. Hamilton. Grand Forks,
is here on business at the capital.
TEN YEARS AGO
DR.. M. w. Roam has returned from
New York where he attended the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Our Yesterdays
4 YEARS AGO
-
BY Aherr.

Secretary OF State Flittie arrived In
Bismarck yesterday and has taken
quarters at the Sheridan.
H. c. Plumlcy. a member of the
p~enitentiary board, arrived here to-
day from Fargo for a meeting.
Senator G. B. Little left yesterday
for Seattle and Tacoma, Wash.
where he expects to spend several
weeks.
w. L. Belden came in from Ma
poleon yesterday and will visit here
q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

It isn't an orthodox apartment II you have room 70
two guests at once without putting out tho cat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

Fable: After winning the beauty contest she was a
great help to her mother about the house.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
U. S. ATTORNEY DISMISSED
President Hoover Summarily Dis
misses Dist. Atty. of New York
Who Refused to Resign

William A. Degroot, United States at
torney for the eastern New York district
has been summary dismissed from Office
by President Hoover. Degroot has repeat
edly refused to resign on request by the
Attorney General. He is the third district
attorney forced out of Office since Attor-
ney- General Mitchell undertook to comply
with the Presidents desire for increased
efficiency in the government service and
initiated the nationwide survey of prose-
cutting attorneys offices, which is still in
progress.
The other two, however, submitted their
designations in compliance with requests
from the Attorney General. They were
John Cook, United States attorney for the
southern district of Mississippi, and Will
liam A. Gober, of the southern district of
Florida.
An Associated Press dispatch carrying
Washington dateline of May says acting
on Mitchell's recommendation and his
statement on the situation, President Hoo
yer wrote May l, to Degroot
You are hereby removed from the office
of United States attorney, eastern dis
trict of New York, effective immediately"
The President thus also rejected Degroots
request for a public hearing
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
RUNNING TRUE TO FORM
From Random Comment column by L. w. CUNNINGHAM
in the Colorado Springs Gazette and Telegraph

a edi
the
Enforcement pictured the caricatue
his bending beneath fearful Immediately
under the picture this hooking He strong
S heavy And
nothing
guilty the rioters awful indc
ment was true as the judgments of the Lord.
it's wicked
state
that though has since the election the fol-
reelection to the which he holds
cruelty and then write the awful
speaking which
Hall the York City Democrats
the national Democratic ticket they did 1876 1884 and 1892
Tammany Hall has fought Democratic presidential cand
sometimes often And
deliberately maciouy
out his
the
States.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11

tary of public health, has arranged for
the importation of films showing the evils
of the drink habit. These pictures will be
displayed to the public free OF cost.
Increasing taxation on alcoholic beVer-
ages and reduction in the alcoholic con-
tent Of beer have been decided upon by
Secretary of Finance De Oca as one of the
effective means of cooperating with the
President.
In addition Secretary De Oca has an
nounced that new usages will be sought
for the nlahuey plant raised in great guam
titles in Mexico, principally for making
pulque, a favorite drink Of the people.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
A GOOD SUGGESTION

More stress OH the favorable results &C
tually accomplished by the prohibition
bureau, greater cooperation with, and less
criticism of, those engaged in dry law en-
foreement are declared essential for a
constructive public attitude toward the
Eighteenth Amendment by Captain James
P. AIcGovern, general counsel of the In
dustrial Alcohol Institute says a Mobile,
Alabama. recent dispatch in the Chris
tidn Science Monitor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11

An International News Service dispatch
carrying Berlin dateline of April 18, says
that Germany's political battles center
around the budget which must raise a
large part of the reparations payments
The budget for 1929-30 shows deficit of
379,0O0,O00 marks which must be covered
by new taxes.
Finance Minister Hilferding proposes to
cover half this deficit by raising the beer
lax 315 pfennigs, which is not quite cent.
per liter, making the total tax approx
mately two and one-half cents per liter.
In 1924, Germany drank 100000 hec-
toliters of beer The consumption for the
past year is put at 100000 hectOliters.
If the increase in the beer tax goes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
INCREASED BEER TAX TO HELP PAY PREPARATIONS
Germany Proposes
Beer Would Half the Deficit of Budget Bavaria
Enters Vigorous Protest

through, it would increase the yield of this
tax by 100000 marks to total of $685.
100000 marks. The increase would cover
half the whole deficit and the total beer
tax would pay four-fifths of the cost of
the German army.
However, the proposal to raise the beer
tax has precipitated a storm of protest.
Bavaria is the most vehement in this pro-
test. She bitterly complains of oppression
by the Berlin governments-bothn national
and Prussian. She is for state rights and
blameS Berlin for the decline of Munich.
At the same time Bavaria is the home of
beer and its heaviest consumer and she
announces she won't stand for the tax.
come what may.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
DEFINITE PROGRAM SUGGESTED


ITO this end, and in order to present q
uniform program of action, I suggest the
following points:
First Beginning with this date, the
state and municipal governments shall
not permit the opening of any new
center of vice, with the understand
ing that those which by any circum
stances are closed shall be closed in
definitely.
Second. The greatest possible en-
enlargement shall be given to all
sports in all the state, the federal dis
trict and the territories, as we'll as in
the schools and among the rural and
labor groups and other similar organi-
cations.
Third. The organizations which I
have mentioned shall try to organize
weekly in their halls, in the theaters
or in the open air some educative ac-
tivity in which shall be given plays
and appropriate conferences to COM
bat alcoholism.
Fourth The teaching CT the evil
effects of alcohol should be declared
obligatory in all schools, public and
private The last hour of the week
should be set aside for this purpose
and by means Of simple talks by the
teachers the conviction should be car
RED TO the hearts of the pupils that
alcohol is destructive of mind and
body.
Fifth Anti-alcohol posters should
be placed in all the halls, schools and
theaters throughout the country.
".Sirth. Womens anti-alcohol leagues
should be organized to support and
help promote the campaign referred
to-
THE anti-alcoholism campaign we pro
pose to launch with the help of the or
CARNATIONS mentioned is not represSive il
On the contrary it goes direct
ly to the heart of the people by educativ
president PoRTEs Gin OF MEXICO
OFFICIALS COOPERATE
In addition to the favorable action tax
en- by 20 governors backing up the PreSi
dents campaign of education against al
coholisnl, DR.. Aguilino Vilaneuva, secre
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
NO MYSTERIES NEEDED
Glasgow Newspaper Refuses to Get
Excited Over I'm Alone"
Sinking

A Glasgow Scotland correspondent
forwards AMERICAN ISSUE an editorial
which appeared in a Glasgow newspaper
discussing the sinking of the British rum
running schooner, I'm Alone" The fol-
lowing excerpt from this editorial will be
of interest to readers on this side of the
Atlantic
It has to be kept in mind that on
the captains frank admission, his
vessel was engaged in running
blockade. It was a rum runner, in
defiance of the laws of the United
States. The ordinary man will say
that the captain ran the risk and
should take the consequences without
squealing. People who aid and abet
law breaking in a friendly nation
don't deserve much sympathy if they
are caught and get spanked. Pos
sibly the American coast guards dis
played too much zeal. The I'm
Alone" had obviously been thorn in
their flesh for some time, so they
may have gone on the principle of
acting first and explaining after
wards, leaving their government to
Go any apologizing which might be
necessary. But nobody need go into
Mysteries over q rum runner.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11

Vets may talk about personal liberty,
but the only real liberty is under the law,
and the law prohibits the manufacture
and sale of beverage liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11

proper respect and observance of the law
or in bringing about a repeal of the Eight
zenith Amendment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11

In addition to the favorable action TAX
en- by 20 governors backing up the PreSi-
dents campaign of education against al
coholisn, DR.. Aguilino Villaneuya, secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

awarded In May Of last year. It should
be remembered, however. that the May,
1928, total was the largest on record,
and therefore this decrease Is not sig
niflcant
Other Increases Noted.
The construction record in the Pitts
Durgh district western Pennsylvania,
west Virginia. Ohio and Kentucky for
the past month amounted to ST. ,472.-
100 This total was II per cent ahead
OF April, 1929, and 8 per cent above the
May, 1928, total
In the Central West illinois. In
diana, Iowa. Wisconsin Southern Michi-
gan, Missouri, Kansas Oklahoma and
Nenraska) the upward trend of con-
suuctlon activity continued during the
month OF May. Total building and en-
eneerng work amounted to $19e,136,-
4uO. an increase OF Is per cent over the
preceding month and an increase of 3
per cent over the corresponding period
Of last year.
Contracts awarded In the Northwest
(Minnesota. the Dakotas and Northern
Mlcmgan reflected the upward trend
OF construction activity in progress since
iaSs Fepruary. The total amounted to
SIS,Szz,4OO Tor the past month, an In
crease OF Fl per cent over the preceding
month and over 20 per cent ahead of
GHe May 1928, total.
new building and engineering work
started In the Southeastern States (the
Carollnas, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee
alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Loulslan) reached total of $56. 40
OOO; Although this amount was IA Der
cent below the total for the preceding
month, it was. however, IS per cent
greater than the total for May of last
Texas had 81, 755. 800 In contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

Claughton West, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and concrete block dwell
ing, 1925 ASbury place dots Is, IA and
is. square 1890; to cost $4,000.
c. l.. Fowler, owner, designer and
builder: to erect one 2-Story brick
dwelling, 1884 Otis street northeast
dots 10 and IL, square 40oO; to cost
ST, 500.
P. J. Grady, owner, designer and
builder to erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling. 1922 Twenty-first street
northeast dot 81, square 1929; to cost
5000.
Richard F. Philpitt owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling. 20lS Perry street northeast
dots and S, square 422D; to cost
$500.
John w. Locke, owner; J. e. sohl,
architect: Parks-Locke Construction
Co, builders; to erect one 2-story brick
and stucco dwelling, 6S15 Sixth street
dot %, square 1892; to cost S. 600.
j. M. Holton owner; c. A. Langley,
builder; to make repairs, 2l2S 3 street
dots 8, and 40, square 2532); to cost
81 200.
Thomas J. Jones, owner, designer and
builder: to erect one 2-story tile dwell
ing, 1907 Nineteenth street southeast
dots 10 and 90, square 5S72); TO cost
$4,000.
o. e. johnson. owner, designer and
builder: to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 1929 Ely place southeast
dots rs and %, square 5445); to cost
$4,000.
Union Trust Co. of the District Of Co
lurnbia, owners; r. l.. Wagner, Inc,
builders; to make repairs, Fifteenth and
H streets dot S06, square 22D; 10 cost
$4,000.
S. Kann Sons Co., owners; James l..
Parsons, jr., builder; to make repairs
1922 G street dot 48, square 2SS); TO
cost $4,000.
Burlington Apartment House Co.,
owners: c. Hammer, builder; to make
repairs, 1872 Vermont avenue Got 81,
square 214); to cost $4,000.
Standard Oil Co, Inc, of New Jersey.
owners, designers and builders; to erect
one 1-story brick and stucco shed over
pit and lift, Fourteenth street and