davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

Every member Of your family will be enthusi-
astic about the wonderful new convenience-Sliced
Bread. Just think! Splendid loaves Of bread sliced
neatly and perfectly by the Perfection Baking Co.,
wrapped in neat sanitary packages and then sold to
you fresh and tempting by your favorite grocer. It's
ready to serve when you buy it!
Another big stroke has been accomplished in
the trend toward saving time and effort for the
housewife. Instantly bread becomes a more impor-
tant item in your home.
The children will eat more of this body building
food. Toast becomes an added delicacy because
these perfect slices toast to an even golden brown.
Picnics and parties become more frequent and en-
joyable because the chore of preparing sandwiches
has become as nothing.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
THE NETT
SdilltrSilulQr
RX1IUzeA Justin epas4,nA auncLAs
Gp2s 6yNEA SUy1cLAc-

early American wallpaper. How had
Tony managed? Certainly Anna
belle had not the faintest suspicion
that her young mistress had used
her shameleSSly.
Probably Tony had telephoned
Annabelle from Darrow that after
noon, asking her to buy her a pair
Of walking shoes. and to call back
that evening at the Jonson farm to
assure her that the shoes had been
bought and would be sent.
Something like that anyway. A
cold shiver ran over Crystals nerves.
Tony being clever and slyl Tony!
Tony. whose whole life had been an
open book!
A sort of frenzy seized Crystal
What was she thinking of-Sitting
here while Tony ruined her lifel
She must DO something, do it quick
ly, Again her thoughts flew to
Sandy Ross. If any one could save
Tony, it was Sandy Ross.
Her hand went out to the tele-
phone again, but before the re-
ceiver was off the hook Crystal
knew that she could not ask the
young aviator's help in this crisis.
If Tony suddenly had gone in for
lies and concealment, the person
Of all the world she would most
want to deceive, so that she should
not lose his friendship, was Sandy
Ross
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16

AS Crystal reached for the extern
sion telephone on her bedside table
she devoutly thanked Fate for two
bIessings-that Cherry'S rather Snob-
bishly swank scale of living had in
cluded this convenience for her
guests, and that the Ponson farm
was so near Stanton that calls were
on simple toll basis, not long dis
tance.
There would be no waiting, no
shrill clamor of the bell downstairs
to give away the fact that she was
calling the Tarver home so soon
after Tony had left.
Serenity 045O,' she answered
The operators query in low voice.
The Tarver maids soft. Slurring
+, voice came over the wire: That you,
Miss Tony? You done forgot some
pin else?"
So it had been Annabelle who
had phoned, not Pat Tarver! Crystal
thought quickly. even as she an
Swered: No, Annabelle. This is
Crystal Hathaway. l wanted to tell
you that if you haven't already sent
Tony'S parcel. I should like for you
TO run over to Mrs. Hathaway's and
ask her to give you my-my heavy
white sweater. I forgot to bring it
and I need it for country walks"
Even to her own ears her excuse
for calling sounded absurdly flimsy,
but apparently the maid found
nothing odd about it.
Sure, Miss Crystal. 1 already
bundled up Miss Tony's shoes she
wanted me 10 mail her. but I'll git
yo' sweater an open up the pack
age Nists Tarver here, Miss Crys-
tai. He says he wanta speak to
Miss Tony
Crystals heart beat heavily. sick
eningly. as she waited for Pat Tar
yer to take the receiver.
Hello, Mr.. Tarver. This is Crys-
tai No. I'm awfully sorry
Tony isn't here, and she'll be sorry.
too. She's out driving No,
In not quite well enough for long
drives yet. I'll tell her YOU
wanted TO speak to her, and have
her call you when she comes in, if it
isn't too late"
Pat Tarver's big rich laugh vi
brsted The telephone wires. It'll be
late, all right, if I know my Tonyl
Just tell her I miss her like the devil
and will be glad when she comes
home.
Tell her. too. that I had a fine
letter from Peg today. Make my
girl behave herself. Crystal, If that
isn't putting too big q load on a
sick girls shoulders. Take care of
yourself, child. E. Goodnight"
Crystal hung up the receiver and
sat staring blindly at the demurely
gay spattern Of the guest rooms
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16

J heart belonged to STEPHEN ana lie
was Just an empty void without
him. but a void filed with vagrant,
/ Inwelcome thoughts that turned
/ sharp knives in her heart and dullcd
her eyes.
Stephen had not called since Mil
dred lost her position at the Judson.
/ That week of memories, when she
had been at home with her mother,
began to seem to Mildred like a
dream. 1t had promised so much
and come to nothing.
Stephen thought Of it, too, at
times, and wondered how a girl who
was as lovely as Mildred could be
such a scheming, cold bloOded little
creature.
It was hard to believe, but why,
he asked himself, did she want to
encourage a kid like Harold if she
wasn't after his money?
Pamela had put the question 70
him when she told him why Mildred
mad been fired, and Stephen had
tried unsuccessfully to answer It
with credit to Mildred Since then
it had lodged in his mind and grown
into accusation, still unanswered.
I suppose Mr.. Dazel cabled dad
about it." Pamela had said to Ste
phen. 1T was common talk around
the hotel"
I can't believe it, Stephen said
then. Mildred isn't a fortune
hunter"
Pamela shrugged. We'll. I hap
pen to know that she called Harold
up to take her out that afternoon
YOU were supposed to go picnick-
ing with her, and couldn't. BY the
way, YOU didn't make that sale. did
you. Irresistible? I thought not, I
sent the customer around myself,
just so you couldn't get away
You uervy little
Don't bother. Harold already
/ has used all the words in the die
tionary on me. You'd have to coin
a, new one to be original. But you
needn't kick; you learned some
thing.
NO one stayed at home pining
| because YOU didn't show up, Har-
old stepped right in and subbed for
YOU. And Harold has stepped right
in a lot of times. Why he was TAX
ING Mildred up to Westchester the
very night her mother broke her
arm -
Burned it"
mo matter. Harold was there.
And. I don't suppose you would be-
Heve it if 7 told you all. but you
can bet it was enough to convince
dad that we had a dangerous
woman around, so he got rid OF her.
1T wouldn't be so bad if Harold
was old enough to know what he's
doing, and besides, he's not exactly
strong minded, which is no compll-
ment to Miss Lawrence. Shed have
looked better picking on man.
H.H
A ND that was just the criticism
"a that Stephen couldn't overlook.
Mildred wasn't in love with the boy.
Somehow he was sure of that.
He had no idea that she was in
love with himself either, but, well,
she hadn't been exactly i'll pleased
to see him, he remembered. If she
we're crazy about Harold she would
not have any time for a guy whose
tailor might as well have left half
the pockets off his suits for all the
need he had of them, Stephen rea-
soned.
No, it looked as if Mildred was
trying to eat her cake and have it
TOO. Stephens sporting instinct
couldn't assimilate that. But it was
hard to understand.
He decided he'd better keep away
and give Harold his chance in a
clear field. Worse things could hap
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16


MILDRED LAWRENCE meets STE-
FEEf ARMTTAGE when he rescues her
fox fur from a thief who had Slatcced
II IN q crowd. Their friendship grow
until PAMELA JUDSON. daughter Of
MGdred's employer. tries 70 lure hin
zway from her. Then HUCK CONNOE
becomes infatuated with Pamela and
she smIset herself b. playing with oot-
men.
with Mildred but suspects that she cares
more for Stephen than FOR him. ne Degs
her 70 20 With him and she consents.
hoping 70 keep him from HlcEs gam
bling crowd When Mildred mother
hsE serious accident Harold coeS CT
errth.nz poEs. bic 20 help them.
Stephen hea.s of the accident and
comes % call. feeling regret over his
long abreacr he makes on engage
nsnt WITH Mildred but business pre-
vents him from keeping the date
Pamela tells Stephen that Mildred is
irving to marry her brother Tor hl5
none. Stephen defends her and
Pamela is furious She cables her
father and has Mildred discharged
Harold stands bY her and sends
smother message 20 his father asking
him 70 reiustate the girl, but % no
avail He offers N help her and Mildred
Eccepts on condition that he viii tell her
whv hr fears HuCk
NOW co on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
SENATOR ASKS RELEASE
OF MOONEY, BILLINGS
Calls Imprisonment of Labor
Leaders a Crime.

Leaders a Crime.
BIZ Times SDccidl
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Call-
ing the continued imprisonment OF
Tom Mooney and Warren K. Bill
Ings a ''frightful miscarriage of
Justice" Senator Thomas D. Schall
of Minnesota today appealed for
their immediate release.
Schall made his appeal in Plain
Talk, a monthly magazine. He de-
clared that the injustice done
Mooney and Billings, confined since
1916 for alleged bombing of a San
Francisco preparedness parade, was
an indictment Of United States JUS
tice paralleling the Dreyfus case in
France.
He pointed out that the judge,
then encouragement of California,
ten jurors who held the men guilty
and other figures on the prosecut-
ing side all had declared their belief
in the mems innocence and eX-
pressed the opinion they we're
framed"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
TRAIN TIME ALTERED

Broadway Limited" to Run Oh Day
light Saving Schedule.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-For
the first time in its history. the
Broadway Limited" the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads twenty-hoT eX-
press between New York, Philadel-
phia and Chicago, will be operated
upon daylight saving time this sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
IDICII Girl Las5yIp1 a. pOOI2 -GIPI.
IL - hEASerdcGnc
y TLS y
hEA Service Inc

/ Zen to the boy than being married
for his dads money. he reflected,
thinking how charming Mildred had
fitted into a home background.
The memory picture stirred up a
sort of vague longing in him for
something like that in his own
future.
Not an uptown fiat, but little
early American cottage, say, with q
real bay window, dog that could
be taught to Jump through one OF
those half and-half doors when the
upper part was open, a few yards OF
dirt to dig in and a bench where he
could build cabinets and things.
Stephen brought himself up with
halt. "I1l be adding nursery
next" ne grinned, and turned his
thoughts to the realities Of life.
Foremost, there was the matter
Of obtaining a loan staring him in
the face. though he hated to look
at it, The boys had been pretty
decent about letting him have
money, even those who had ragged
him for stepping out of his class.
Stephen knew they referred to
his going about with Pamela Jud-
son. She was out of his class, but
Stephen was not a victim Of an in
feriority complex.
So long as there were ladders to
climb a fellow could get anywhere.
He didn't intend to stay on the
bottom rung. And when he reached
the point where he could provide a
comfortable home for a wife he
would go after the girl he wanted,
if there was one, whether she
breathed the raref1ed air at the top
or was to be found struggling with
the masses lower down.
TN the meantime he found playing
4 around with Pamela rather ex-
penSive. But he considered the
money spent a good investmnet;
through her he met a number Of
likely buyers for his car.
And then, of course, it was pleas
I "
he couldn't object when she chose
to curl up against him and coax.
He wasn't altogether sure that
she wouldn't turn out to be the
girl he wanted to marry. For one
| thing he knew he was becoming
Jealous of Huck COnnOr.
The persistenCy Of the fellow in
hanging around Pamela annoyed
him. 1t annoyed Pamela, too, for
new that Stephen was back in her
fold she had no further use for
Huck.
She wasn't sure that Stephen had
been even partially lured to return
by fear of the competition Huck
had offered. She rather believed
it was entirely due to the thorough
manner in which she had disillu-
stoned him in regard to Mildred.
NN that score Pamela felt she
~ could congratulate herself, and
forget Mildred. But Huck was q
problem. Encouraged during Ste
phens neglect of her, he now re-
fused to be overlooked.
Pamela froWned into the mirror
of the dressing table before which
she sat skillfully applying an eye
lash darkener to her pale lasheS.
Then she shrugged nonchalantly.
after tonight he'll surely fold up
and fade away" she told herself,
blinking her eyes for a better in
spection of her work.
Her assurance was based on a
plan she had concocted for show
ing Huck once and for all how
little he mattered to her.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-16
NFILDRED made her condition tt
WI Harold with purposefuI uneE.
CHAPTER XIX

MILDRED made her condition to
WI Harold with purposeful uneT-
pectedness. She wanted 10 take
him of his guard, TO catch him un-
awares.
It was more or less a guess that
he was in fear of HuCk COnnOr, but
she hoped to surprise the truth from
him
And she very nearly succeeded.
Harold sat back in his chair as
though he had been forcibly pushed
there. His lips went white and
his eyes took on an expression that
almost made Mildred regret her
words
But she did not try to retract
them. She vas certain Of Ecr sur
mise now. Il was HuCk Connor
who was at the bottom Of the pitt
able change that had come over
Harold in the past few weeks.
He leaned over and picked up a
glass Of water. A few drops spilled
on the tablecloth as he iIiteo it.
Mildred waited for him to speak.
You're too clever" he said fin
ally, putting the glass away from
his lips.
NO Mildred said quickly, softly.
II guess I've been terribly stupid
trying to pry into your affairs like
this, Harold. But I couldn't see You
going on, looking worse and worse.
probably getting deeper into some
thing that's running you without
saying a word. You know it isn't
idle courioSity I want to help you.
Harold nodded. yes, I know
that, he said, but wish you would
forget about it. 1t can't do any
good for you to know what's hap
pened. II will come out all right. No
need to worry
MILDRED knew that he was
Iva talking to bolster up his own
courage. She sighed deeply. Her
courage needed bolstering, too.
So much that in the days that
followed she came near forgetting
Harold's mysterious troubles. She
had pursued one will-o'- -the-WiSp
position after another without get
ting any. until she began seriously
to worry.
And back of the fatigue of daily
battle with subway crowds, ele-
vstor jams, long waits on hard Of
fee chairs and diSheartening re-
quests to leave her name and ad-
dress. was the dull ache Of 1OnoiDfr
for sight of a certain beloved face.
(rhe merry brown eyes and CHEEKY
smile that belonged to Stephen
Armitage haunted her. She told
herself she was a TOOL for giving
him thought, but it didn't mat
ter what she told herself. She was
In love with him.
Mildred had not wasted her emo
tions in trivial affairs. Her whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

Va Rooms sATI L 7[E.s
aGyY ave- CHASE ssis ss sc RI90K rRoH
Ss s in.nsst snnSsg to 500
1910 r ST. N.E.-6 ROOMS, BATH, HOT
water heat, electricity; rent reasonable.
Aonse open.
large yard: rent $50. Atlantic ol27. IL
I'LL AYE AMP
ssrase szssS for fA White sc eniy nf In. assi
zs H EHs H detseh.d 9s home me eRsy7
symptom, SIS NV. Phone Ciev. 7iss or
SoLaooRED gas ST. sEi5p p!iIl BE
reduced to GOOD GOOD tenant i Phone Lincoln 1855
ss5s h st. {S & nd Rh5sk s .sss5
: ROOMS: FINE coNDITIoN, ANIL:
sardf NORTH sis Ssnes
i11e N st. NV:
127 ST. NW.-8 ROOMS, BATH; $500
l235 N. Y. ave. NV. Room .. 10
41s 18th ST. .N.W.-7 ROOMS. q BATHS
ments; 2 minutes walk executive depart
TENNESSEE AVE. N.E.-6-R. q B. BRICK.
in GOOD condition. near schools. stores;
$3.50 month 1914 NJ Y. ave. National 1898
NE. CLOSE TO CAPITOL R.. B., ELEC.,
excellent condition; s43 so. Also rooms.
BATH bath; BIB eles . excellent conGon
gara9es. 627 Mast ave. ne. -
RENT REDUCED; 1873 COL. RID: 10 r.. 2
b.. h.-w.h. cleo. garage: excellent condition;
convenient to schools and churches. wis.
2417.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-s ROOMS.
Open week days. 9 to 4.
a0i 81 ST NM ROOMS AND BATH. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
RENT HOUSEs-JNFuRNTsHED

3ll995 MT. PLEASANT N.w.-s R, = .. .sss. 90
l120 18th st. n.w.-9 r., b., oil heat. 10000
1905 Belmont I'd. nw.-l0 r, 2 b.,.... $500
ys3S Prospect ave. n.w.-s r, b.. lo.0o
cleo. garage. .................. 1000
DIG st. s.w.-1 T.. b.........,.,,.... as. 90
49l s.w.- r. bath, brick ......... $3.50
6zz st. s.w.-S r, b...........,,,,,,3 30. 90
el0 Q avs r.. b...............,,,.,.3 5000
42e 10th sw.-0 .................... 90
6l4 10th s.w.-6 r, b.. cleo. ........... $500
OF It'd s.; S;w.-6 z: b., cleo: $3.50
SO. Floyd =. DAVIS COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
CLOSE-IN SUBURBLSTORE AND 5-ROOM
apt, laundry, gen. mdse., grocery or most
any business; clear Immediate sale desired;
$4,000; consider renting. District 1881.
INVESTMENT-NEAR 18th & H NE,
through street; first commercial; 6 rooms
and bath; brick house, slec:, garage space;
years. Priced to pay 1870 net on invest
ment. 202 Southern Bldg. Nat. 5496.
4-ROOM BRICKS. WATER INSIDE; FINE
condition: each $500 cash, subject to about
$500 trust each; fine return on investment.
DORA PALKIN. Columbian Bldg.
SEVERAL LUCRATIVE INVESTMENTS.
TO settle 2 large estates, we have O few
unusually ..attractive propositions in well
rented, well located business properties; all
long-term leases to responsible and satisfied
tenants. The net return on one is 10 per
cent. Several others show IL per cent net.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
Established 1900.
730 18th st. NV. National 1l74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
sALE-Co.oPERAT1yE APIS.

SALE-CO-OPERATI APIS.
CLEVELAND PARK--APT 200, 1924 POR-
ss s. hsssn sse dnns 0 ScoHe Gn
opportunity.
sao Il s. iSd .a aoGr
bedroom. bath large ciosets. A sound
financial MANAGEMENT, :, carefully selected
doWnto%n Attractive ter%s oisvsIsnd sios
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
TAOS I ST. .N.W.-2 ROOMS AND LABoRA-
aGTs f nrst o Sent Part Of dOcsos suite suit
Rent $50. phene Met. I oso7. 0Dp0'sO 50!
5Tont; Part time. l7as Eye st. NV. Phone
UNFURNIsHED PRIVATE OFFICE IN Law
space also. Address BOX 3s-x. Star Once. .
DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF l4th sT.-sECoND
adjoining hotel; any business S doctor or dent.
list: only $65. including heat, electricity, hot
water. Address Box 4s2-v. Star once.
1902 ST: NW;ITWo BEAUTIFUL. ROOMS,
lor, show room. etc. Franklin 6ll7.
fitehenette and Bath at l7ia Gonnectieat i
ave rs, / R'f} SR ;ss s.ssss .
II IHGAfE N aF bSds AFfb d ES5Hs
Sr T2 81 R N9THN Co. H1 IS55 AVE
STUDIO-JUST OFF CONN. AVE.
large light rooms with bath, hot-water
furnished. including piano. : open ire
places, garage. Rental. 500 per month.
o. B. ZANTZINGER co.
National 5s71. PAS x st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BUILDING SITES.

BUILDING SITES.
IDEAL HOME SITE: ONE-THIRD OF AN
acre, fronting on Van Ness st.. two blocks
east Of Bureau Of Standards; this property
eral large oak trees and the lot is 90 feet
wide. E. 8. NEWMAN. 218 woodward Bldg.
APARTMENTS-FUR. q UNFUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

CLEVELAND PARK HOMES.
1929 Porter St.
Detached, rooms and bath; garage.
Frigidaire, $110.
3224 Cleveland Ave. NV.
Detached home. . rooms. 2 baths; SIN: 50.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
141S Eye St. National 1904.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-13
sEPPALA |s SECOND
 IN SECOND LAP IF
 NEW ENGLAND RhCE.

LACoNIA, Feb, l3, -(4o9-Leon- ard Seppala finished second in the second lap of the New England championship dog derby race, Il minutes and 43 seconds ahead of St. Goddard, giving him a lead of eight and one-half minutes for the two days.
 Goddard started with five dogs and finished with four. During the run one of the dogs became lame and he was forced to halt and unhitch him, losing several min utes. Seppala finished with all of his seven dogs in harness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-13
SEAS SO GREAT
 IMPOSSIBLE GET
 LINE ABOARD SHIP
IMPOSSIBLE TO ATTEMPT RES CUE WHILE SEAS so GREA.
 SAYS MESSAGE

SEATTLE, Feb, 13, (P)-Little is known here as to the troubles of the Meiyo Maru whose for aid were heard yesterday. Ap- parantly her engines are out of commission. One of the few mes sages not sent in Japanese indi- cated her engine room was flood ing and her power failed.
 Only necessary messages are h ing sent as the radio operator is forced to use batteries and these he wished to conserve for essential calls.
 The Nankoh furnished the in- formation the Meiyo is apparant- ly broken at No. 2 hatch and said it was impossible to effect a res- cue while the seas were so great. She is awaiting the first Hull in the gale to get line aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-13
ALASKA FIRST
 SCENE OF HUMAN
 HISTORY. AMERICA
AMERICAN CONTINENT YOUNG- FIR WITH REGARD HUMAN
 OCCUPATION

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb, 13, tP, Moffatt Weyer, anthro- pologist and archaeologist for the Stol1- -McCracken expedition which explored the Arctic last summer on the schooner Morrisey, last night described the discovery in Alaska of buried prehistoric vil- lages which yielded 100 relics new to science.
 Talking before the Yale An thropology Club, he described Alaska as the probable gateway through which passed early Asia tic immigrants and where the first scene in the human history of American took place.
 For a month Weyer and his two companions encamped on the site of an ancient village on the Alas ka Peninsula. During Il days of this period they were short of pro- visions and for four days they were isolated by a storm and dug clans from the mud flats.
 On an almost inaccessible sum init on a precipitous island in the Aleutian chain, the expedition discovered a grave containing the mummies of people whose age and period of life is unknown, By req t son of careful preparation the bod ies were in a remarkable stage Of preservation. This grave afforded the first comprehensive informa tion concerning this type of bur ial in the Aleutans and introduc- tion of a higher civilization.
 Later, for six weeks, Weyer in vestigated a region of Boring Strait; a part of this time was spent on Diomede Island where dwell the most primitive Eskimos in the Arctic. There, he took many reels of moving pictures.
 We've. told his audience that The American continents are younger, with regard to human oc- cupdlIon, than the Eastern hem isphere. The very first immigrants, forerunners to American indians, doubtless came from Asia. Thus, Alaska, which lies much closer to. Asia than any other part of Amer ica, is probably the gateway thru which passed these early immi- grants to the Northwestern cor. ner of North America; therefore,, it can be regarded as being the first scene of human history in America"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-13
OREGON MUSHER / DEFEATS ALLAN
 IN DOG DERBY
SCOTTY ALLAN OF ALASKA IS SECOND WHILE NOME
 WOMAN IS THIRD

TRUCKEE, Calf, Feb, 13, (P)- Trotting behind his seven Irish settlers, Fred Prlntz, of Portland Oregon, crossed the finish line IS minutes ahead of Scotty Allan of Alaska winning the first an nual dog derby and s3,oo0 prize.
 He lad won both previous heats over the 32-ulile course. Allan won second place He drove oven the three-day course in nine hours, nine minutes and IS seconds which was 30 minutes behind the Win ner's time. Fay Delezene ot Nome' the sole woman entry, took third place; time 10 hours and AS mln- utes.