davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

~ - II

You cannot take away tie arat-
trament of war and put nothing III
its place."
-viscount Cecil.
IF you've got to take a licking, it
may as we'll be a good one"
Chick Meellan, New York Univcr-
sity football coach.
prohibition has got SO ridiculous
that I've quit fooling with it. There
isn't any
Senator Cole Blcase of South Car
olina.
I'm spite Of the stalwart stand
taken by q few preachers here and
there it seems obvious that the aver
age processing Christian of today
has not the slightest intention Of at
tempting any actual experiment i'll
living the life suggested by Jesus"
-Heywood Broun. The Nation.D
=
"A wal Is on the way. It will be
n between those who believe in
America first and those who whoop
for Profits first"
Walter b. Pitkin. tForum.o
1.-THE best marital bet among men
seems to be the lawyer. Members Of
this profession very rarely seek re-
lief in the divorce courts"
Charles ]. McGuirk. diberty.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

around the corner, 1t looks to be as
good a time as any to issue all order
like that.
X X 4
The tariff is a theory on which
both Democrats and Republicans arc
always positively wrong and abso-
lutely right.
X :. \
Women in the South Sea Islands
arc poor conyersationalists says a
traveller. The game Of bridge must
be practically unknown there.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
INHERITED TRAIT
Father: When | was a boy /
thought nothing Of chopping wood
al! day.
Son: | don't think SO much Of it
myself.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
BARBS

John .. Rockefeller says he never
met a golfer whose character was
bad. Singular how men. when old
age comes on. seem to be ready to
forget and forgive everything.
X X
When people " you money. II
you give them too much rope they
are liable to skip.
A public spirited citizen is anyone
who writes to the paper criticizing
the jury system.
X =
The mayor of Lynn, Mass. issues
an edict commanding the ladies to
wear stockings. With winter just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
Is IS INNOCENT! 4! )! :! II! I. Cheat ::!gs:Ee::
AUTHOR Or
NRlCN III POOR ClNl".EuCs|

less the pounding OF q trip.hammer.
Then she lifted her hands. placed
the Palms against his cheeks and
raised her head to press her lips TO
his. Bob needed no words from her
to interpret that kiss for him. It
sent the message of her love to
him more convincingly than any.
thing else could have done.
And yet he knew that It was =
farewell caress. The bitter.sweet
anguish that filed Helen's heart
flowed somehow into his own.
WHEN she drew away from him
" be did not seek to hold her.
The old knowledge that he could
not possess her had caught him In
Its grip again and he was helpless
against the ineyitableness Of their
parting.
Il love you. ! love you. I love
yOu." The words pounded over and
over against Helen's Quiyeriug lips
but she refused them u~tterance.
Bob would know-it would be
easier II she did not say It.
Helen" he pleaded in a rush OF
despair. "you aren't going through
with It? You aren't going to marry
anyone else?"
4 must. II he still wants me-"
Helen told him.
"Of course he will want you! But
cant you see what = beast that
would make him if sou tell him
you don't love him? How can you
think Of marrying such q mani"
Helen could not restrain q faint
smile. Perhaps you misjudge
him." she said. and he may not
care so much as you think"
"You know In your heart that he
Does" Bob retortcd.
"But I mean to tell him about
this" Helen appeased. him.
land ask him to break our engage.
ment."
Bob looked deep into her eyes
before answering. "You kissed me
goodby . moment ago." he said
quietly. I'VE both knew that.
Helen. Why do ron try to deceive
me with false hopes now1"
"0h. I'm not, I'm not, > Helen
cried. I'm telling you Ill the
truth. But I'm afraid. You have.
In . way. called oil men beasts. for
you say any man could seek to hold
me-hold the girl he loved
whether she cared for him or not
you knew you would have "a
refuse mo before ] said that" Bob
answered.
Helen swayed against him and
he fought with himself 70 keer
from crushing her to his breast
Yes She admitted scarcely
above : whisper. "Yls. knew
that. Bob"
i "How!"
II don't know. II Vas Just ! feel
Ing. but I'm daring to hops that ]
am wrong-that No will DO d
: lowed 70 take our happiness..
That's up to you." Bob retortet
|. rather harshly. This isn't the day
for foolish mistakes about love
Helen. II you are sure about your
/ self-if you know that You do no
love this man-it II unlorgivabl'
. Of you to marry him."
Helen tried to answer his homes
gaze with one ~ equally frank. bu
she knew that the complexity .
her situation was worlds remove
from the direct path he pointed on
TO her.
There was. for instance. the deb
she owed to Leonard Brent.
(TO n Continuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

that 1t would be -. that Id like
to have you kiss me"
She heard him stir: heard his
half-supprcsscd exclamation. She
put out q hand. "Wait." she en-
treated. Bob did not move.
THAT was when | first met you."
Helen hurried on. scarcely aware
OF how she was bearing the truth
between them: but l...l thought
l was In love with someone else"
And you promised to marry
him." Bob supplied. too painfully
unhappy to be conscious of his lack
Of originality.
Helen's head dropped In assent.
"you cant keep such = promise
now" Bob cried. reaching out to
grasp her shoulders. His fingers
sank deep into her flesh and Helen
WINGED. but she did not struggle to
free herself. "You can't. | say!"
Bob rayed. Helen. do you know
what you said? You thought you
loved him! Don't sou see what
that means?"
i've promised" Helen said
weakly.
DOES hands fell to hers. held
them tight. Helen" he plead
ed. "Hclen. why didn't you give me
q chance? ! love you 80. l might
have made you care for me q little
Helen's lips twisted into the
semblance Of . smile. would 4
be right to marry on just . little
lover" she asked.
Better than on none at ALL" Bot
declared. And you don't love THU
man. ] know you don't. Not ever
. little bit. You are mine. Helen
Right now I could kiss you-no
don't pull away won't do It. bul
don't say you thought this wouldn'
happcn-that you didn't want Il 4
happen. Be fair to me. Three time
we've been together ~ outside o
casual mectings-and each tim
we've been drawn to each other .
though one Of Us $50.
He paused and laughed shortly
"Well. you are the magnet. dear.
Helen's hands had grown chill .
Ice in his grasp. His words fright
ened her - for II her heart Oh
knew the answer. She loved him
Love! Love! Love! She wante
to shrek Il. but her throat Va
tight with pain. Love! She ha
called her school girl infatuatio
for Brent BY that sacred name. 6h
felt herself shaking with Mysteries
laughter. knew that IN . momer
It would peal out mockingly to b.
tray her complete emotional upse
Bob's arms offered her Z havel
II YVES impossible to stave OF b.
mounting hysteria and fight II
temptation to have him hold b
. close at the same time.
And she wanted to be there. ht
head on his shoulder. forgettiu
z her mistakes. Surrender was &
q sweet to be resisted.
d The instant she lost her bait
1ob's arms slipped about her. b
no did not kiss her now ana 81
lay passive until the soft. broke
sobs gave way to easier oreathil
{, and the beating Of her heart y,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
CHEOPS WASN'T SO
HOT AS A MASON

ChicaRo.-(NEA)-A small piece
of mortar from the pyramid Of
khufu. estimated to be 5000 years
OLD and built by the Egyptian king,
Cheops. was recently brought here
for testing by the laboratories Of the
Portland Cement association.
The composition Of the piece was
found to be weak, easily dccomposed
mortar made up largely Of impure
alabaster.
In the dry hot climate of North
Africa. where this pyramid has stood
for thousands Of years, this type Of
composition withstood the ravagcs
of time. However, the association
reports that IL erected in a climate
similar to that of the United States,
It would have decomposed in a short
time.
All kinds Of mortars and cements
have been tested in these labor
atories. Just recently they analysed
concrete from the Arch Of Titus in
4AOsssCs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

a meeting of the state prison con-
greSs.
TEN YEARS AGO
w. E. Runey. Sterling. recently ap.
pointed field immigration commits
sioner for the state, was q business
visitor here yesterday.
A. G. Knudtson. head OF the
Kundtson Cash store company. has
purchased the McConkey Commercial
company.
Philip w. Blank, Jr., New Salem.
was a business visitor in Bismarck
today.
Mrs. Nat Prentice. Minneapolis. IS
spending the week in Bismarck vii
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
g 1929 az NEA SERVICE INC.

| inine line Of her creamy throat.
perhaps the effect OF her appear.
ance in an apron had something to
do with 1t.
Whatever 1t was Bob kissed her.
Helen was gasping for breath
when he released her. He had not
let her so voluntarily. She had
struggled out of his arms. though
she was never to be without q
yearning to return TO them.
Don't expect me to ask your for.
giveness." Bob said as she stood
OF from him. desperately trying to
control her voice for speech. MY
love for you is something | will
not apologize for"
In spite Of the flood Of despair
that Helen felt engulfing her. she
experienced q thrill OF happiness
over his declaration. This was nc
toy lover. to kiss and say I'm
sorry"
No." she said. mo. l would not
want you to. Only -" Her choked
utterance broke and left her help.
less. with only her tear-flled eyes
and unsteady lips to tell him that
she must strike at his happiness.
s.WHAT is 1T" Bob was ruthless
with the rush Of premonitior
that came to him.
Before Helen answered he burst
out bitterly: II didn't get 80 IA
as to imagine ! could have you
Just wanting you was enough {,
blind me to reason"
"Ycs. you were blind" Heller
cried: "blind as could be. else 70,
would have seen that ] did no
want this to happen"
Eob's answering laugh was a
mirthless 10 . dirge. $50 you an
ticipated it?" he asked.
Helen looked 1t him with IN
ashamed honesty d~eep-seated Il
her unswerving gaze.
u thought Of It," she said sim
ply.
you say that. and expect "a
not to kiss you again?" Bob was
triiie wild.
Helen hesitatcd. drew In he
breath sharply and said: u expec
. you lever to kiss me again."
Bob too hesitated. Weighing be
tense sincerity for Its true valu,
. Il do not obey injunctions Z
blindly a. | lore" he threatenel
! Il shall tell you why | make TIL
{ one." Helen replied. fighting
9 keep her voice level and clear. :
e nm engaged to marry 81
! stopped. unable to bring Brent
name to her lips.
9 Bob stood as though turned
steel. Across his eyes pain die
cred back and forth like . shade,
Helen turned her face away ar
gulped back the sob that rose
d her throat His silence Was an u
bearable yeproach.
" thought once" she said vi
! fierce desire TO defend herse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
Our Yesterdays
FORTY A G

DR.. J. Montgomery. n OF the
Walsh county statesmen, was in the
city today looking for a house as he
plans to move his family here for
the winter.
Frank Frisby has just published
the first issue of his magazine, the
FriSby Courier.
Mrs. N. G. Ordway has returned
from a visit in the Red River valley
and is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. E. l.. Whitford.
A number Of young women gath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18
RMS MAS nAppExED

THIS MAS HAPPENED
HELEN PAGE feels hopelessly
In love witt her haaasome guard.
ian. LEONARD BRENT. A chasce
meeting With . dying bcggar.
CHARLES NELLlN. cause IBrest
70 change bis plans for He:en's
fntsre. soos sitter b tells the
glrt that according 70 = promise
given Der paseats. - n nav 20
reveal her idenltty an1 TINT she
10 the only grandchlId Of . nall.
llonnire. CYRIL &. CUNNING.
HAM.
Brent takes her to Cunningham
and Offers pro0fs which the lonely
old Man accepts. H0plng 20 mnks
Mp for the lnjustlcs dose her
mother. Cusniaghsm shOwcrs the
girl With aGectlos and gifts and
she learns % love Min.
Among Helen's new friends 9
EVA ENNIS and her brother
ROBERT. who fails IN love With
hcr. Brent 1nas smother locket
which matches the one - had
takes lren Nellls 10 establish
Helen % the Actress. He alse be-
con,es Jealous % bob asa plots
to secure the gtrD for hlmsclf
quickly. Hearing the doctor say
that 4 sudden shock would Kill
the old Mas. Brent gets the
servants ont - The wny and
pushes lato the sick room shout.
Ing wildly that Helen has bees
allied.
Sis plan works nnd when the
attendant eefaras. Cusnlngham h
dad. 1hes Dsent appears M
1rleaa ana Sormer guardian 81
Heies asa takes charge Of ar
sangements.
Brent had amused hlMsele By
maklng love % Eve mad sow BE
tries % hreak - the a6air with
out Maklng nelen sssptcisus,
hJeaswhl1es Bob d too prssd "a
speak ADs lore estID . chance
meeting breaks hts reserve.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
DOB took the dish Helen offere
him and put It on q nearb
table. His eyes had not left be
face.
Helen felt his gaze dwelling Ii
Intangible barrier that . momei
before had made them merely tn
hungry young creatures turniu
their search for food into q kitche
lark.
Shs knew that Bob had disco
cred something new In her-som
thing that overwhelmed him. Fl
his understanding glance had Il
lowed Z look Of slow-dawning 81
prise.
It was as though be saw her I,
the tirst time. and tho vision BIZ
startled him. Then there flash,
into his eyes the eternal truth
love. Hs saw the girl he knew
must have. Saw her without Il
forbiddinG background that b,
stopped him even before her 81
sequent indifference had ma
wanting her an idiots aspiratio
Perhaps It was the domesl
touch: perhaps the hint Of Taught
IT the corners Of her mouth-m,
ing laughter. the soft. satisi
notss that are heard only In /
intimacy o. : happy home. p
hAps Il Wa tho sxquisitely e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions or health and
diet addressed to him. care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

cred at the home of Miss Minnie
Soyell last evening, the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary. Games
and dancing we're the diversions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

Lunch: .Aaked eggplant and to-
matoes, celery.
Dinner: Vegetable soup. roast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

Dr.. g. A. Kohler Of Minneapolis is
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Lucas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Ara Waggoner leaves today
for st. Louis. Mrs. c. w. Waggoner
will also leave soon for Chicago for
a visit with her daughter Bessie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

a meeting of the state prison con-
greSs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-18

Mrs. J. r. Gage has returned from
g. months visit in st. Louis and Chi
cago.
Warden Boucher and A. +. Crowl
have gone to Quincy, ILL.,, to attend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Bell and White To
Meet Doec and Lott

BROOKLINE. Mass. Aug. 3O.-tRl
The mixed doubles players in the
4sth national doubles tennis cham
p'onships. who have been striving
all week on out Of the way courts
for the title left undefended by
Miss Helen Wills and Jack Hawkes.,
her Australian partner. TODAY sp-
reared sure r holding the center
Of interest as a 'esult Of tn tourn-
ament committees decision TO hold
over the mems finals match until
tomorrow.
George Lott end JOHNNY DoeF
reached the firal round Of Mems
doubles yesterday By defeating BIZ
,Tilden and Frank Hunter for the
second time in week. The former
pair will plav Berkeley Bell and
Lewis N. White. the Austin Texas.
team. for the title tomorrow. The
Texans gained the last bracket BY
trouncing w. +. Coen. Jr.. and
Harris Coggeshall OF Des Moines.
Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

expected to get going this year. The
team was green and will have the
advantage of a ears play together.
Lettermen returning include Bob
Kerens, j. u. McManus, Dick Bal
lafant, Gume Soils. Alexander Soils.
Joe Bone, Erwin Smith, Juan Avila
and Roger Jones.
Here. slap II: " Behr. manager
of the Rio Rico Kennel club at $50
Rico, on the back. While it was
not necessary. he makes an open
apology to the public for mechanical
im~perfectionS Of the rabbit used at
his club. Harry -.ants to give the
dog racing enthusiasts real service
and has obtained a new rabbit from
Mexico City. Everything's okeh now.
Behr says, and tn purps will not
catch nhe rabbit in the future.
Seems as though a bunch Of US
suckers way off down here on the
Rio Grande knew more about a pair
Of fighters we had never seen than
the New Yor': ms did. Nearly
everyone we approached believed
that "Keed" Chocolate would take
Al Singer last nj. { despite the
fact that New York was quoting
odds against him. Well, the "Keed"
did, although some Of the ringsi6e
fans believed il should have been
q draw. The Cuban negro is indeed
a bright spot =. a dull pugilistic
world Just at this time. He showed
about everything a great little
hrawler should night.
While dwelli7s on prize fighting
don't forget the bouts at Reynosa
Labor day. They have some good
boys billed and in addition the
question mark o--- the head r. Ro-
berto Hinojosa " be .emoved
when he takes CT Sully Mcntgom-
cry. wiley ring veteran. The bouts
will start at 4 p. n. il the bull
ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
CUBAN NEGRO
BEATS SINGER
Some Boo Decision, But
Chocolate Outsmarts
New York Boy

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-tE1-The
amazing ring record Of Eligio Sar-
dinias-Cuba's Kid Chocolate-still
was unmarried by defeat today, but
the smiling Cuban negro has found
at least one foe who can give him
a run for his money.
Through II rounds OF bristling
action, Chocolate and Young Al
Singer, Jewish idol OF the Bronx.
battled on close to even terms at
the Polo grounds last night with
the decision going to the Cuban.
So close was the struggle that
some portion OF the crowd Of $4,000
who damned their way into the
home Of the New York baseball
Giants, booed Justify when the de-
cision was announced.
There were o knockdowns but
there was plenty Of action. Against
Singers superior aggreSSiveneSs and
harder hitting power, Chocolate
fought a heady battle. He was con-
tent to lay back. keep Singer off
with a snaky left until the going
got tough. Then he tore in fur
iously and had the Bronx idol hold
ing on at several stages Of the bat
tie.
Although neither seemed at any
time to be in any particular danger
Of a knockout, the-- were not a few
moments when IL appeared that a
few more blows to the right spot
might cut the fight short and send
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
SPUDS' LEAD
STILL HOLDS
Favored To Take Series AS
indians Drop 3. In
creasing Edge
CBy the Associated Press.)

While their two Staunch rivals for
the second half crown, Dallas and
Houston. were battling to a IL dead
lock in 10 innings in the Bayou City
the Spudders calmly went about
their task of subduing the basement
dwelling Indians for the third
straight day. 8 to 6. The Galloway
men thus entered the final phase
Of their southern invation today
with two and one-half games mar
gin over their closest pursuers.
The leaders are booked for four
games In Waco's bandbox park, in
Sunday. With four straight triumphs
behind them. they will be favored
to capture the series. A clean sweep
at this point virtually would sew
things up for the oilers. The Steers
moved over TO Beaumont for four
tussels in three days. Shreveport
was at Houston and Fort Worth at
San Antonio.
In tightening their hold on the
pinnacle the Spudders scored two
runs in the ninth after the Tribe
had squared matters, 6 to 6, with
a similar rally in the eighth. Both
Hobo Carson Of the Indians ana
ISteengrafe of the Spudders vast bat
ted hard. Payne pitched the final
frame for the leaders and hell the
DOWNSTAIRS ~scoreless.
SARGE Connallv's usisal seventh In
ming lapse enabled the Bluffs TO
count their only run and force the
encounter at Houston into extra in
ninrs. The Ste<rs had scored once
on Flint Rhenf in the fourth. Con-
nallv. IL seems. cannot resist ex-
~nerir1enting when he gets 70 the
seventh without having allowed a
rrn. The story Of his heakness fol-
lowed him down from the big lea-
CUES. -
Shreveport made 1t three out OF
four at Beaumont and took unolS-
nuted nossession Of the third rum
by downing the Exporters. to2'
IN their final. Cnlla-d limited the
SINNERS TO six binclas while ms
mates were drumming Is knocks OF
fo,,r onDosing ch'Inkers. a six-run
oI,tburst in the first iced the ZANE.
Another free-hittting contest saw
the Panthers close their Waco p
1agernent With a Q n : victory.
Mrrahe end Ha~-is We've clo'lteo
-iolertlv. but STUCK bv the'- Grns-
Tho Cats salted u away with i've
| .aIlies in the sixth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Women's Tourney
Narrowed 10 -Four

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 3O.-(Pl
The western women's golf cham
pionship too y rested among a
quartet Of veteran golfers-two
from Los Angeles. one from Kan
sas City and the other from Buff
falo.
Surviving gruelling quarter-final
matches, two C which went to the
10Th hole. the fou- entered the SEM
i-final l8-hole round on the old
Mayfield Country club links today.
They were Mrs. Gregg Difur and
Kathleen Wright. former rivals
from Los Angeles; Mrs. O. 5. Hill
of Kansas City. hc'der Of the trans
Mississippi championship for the
past two seasons, and Peggy Wat
ties of Buffalo. who has won more
than her share q titles during the
years she has been competing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
6GHTS LAST
&1NgGHT8A
DIV IA. Associated Press)


NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate.
Cuba. o~utpointcd Al Singer. New
YORK, O21. Jack kid" Berg. Eng
land. outpointed Spug Meyers.
Pocatello. Idaho. do). Harry Eb-
bets, New York. outpointed Ivy
Grove. New York. d0). Arthur
Dekuh, Italy, knocked out Franz
Zavita, Somerville, N. j.. %.
CHICAGO-Jerry "Tuffy' Grill
fifth. Sioux City. IA. stopped Big
Boy Peterson. New Orleans. co..
Larry johnson. Chicago. knocked
out Garfield johnson, Syracuse. II.
Y, (2). Mike Mandell. St. Paul,
knocked out Walter Madey. Chi
cago. ID.
BOSTON-Big Boy Rawson.
boston. knocked out Bob Mills. Hill.
y. H. a..
KANSAS CITY.-Cowboy Eddie
Anderson. Casper. Wyo., and Mickey
Cohen. Denver, drew. 10).
NASHVILLE. Tenn. - w. l.
Uoung) Stribling, Macon. Ga,
o~utpcinted Frankie Wine. Montana,
CD.