davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
House on Fire?
Just Take Turn

Hull. Mass. July 5.-H]-Ltfe has
become so complicated in this town
that busy firemen simply can't wait
on two customers at once and II you
have q bright little blaze to report
the best you can do Is to get your
order taken.
That, at least, was the situation
over the Fourth. One citizen who
sought to get the apparatus out right
away. was told there were two fires
ahead Of his and these would have
to be taken care Of first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Starting with only one microbe,
and giving it sufficient food, at the
end Of IL hours there will be about
100000 microbes. At the end of
six more hours there will be nearly
$4,000 million.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

There are now SAB millionaires in
Great Britain and Northern Ireland;
In 1925 there were SGT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Dance at the Dome tonight
and Saturday to Fletcher's
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Butter should not be overworked.
II it is. 1t d~eteriorates faster than
properly worked butter. The best
butter has Z waxy body, . bright APP
p~earance, and when q slab Is broken
the grain Is like broken Steel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Halliday, n. D, Wasem Hardware Co.
Halliday, n. D.. Mandan Mercantile Co.
jamestown, N. D. Midwest Motor Co.
jamestown, n. D. Northern Auto Co.
jamestown, n. D. r. =. Dlnehart
JamestoWn. N. D., Holton Nlasmpn Co.
Jamestown. n. D. Berg Oh Co. Y
jamestown. N. D. Isensee Motor Sales ca.
Kulm. N. D, kulm Asto Co.
Lehr, N. D. Lehr Oh Co.
McCluaky. N. D, Dave Heitxman
New Salem. N. D. New Salem Nero. Co.
Pettibone. n. D, Farmers Union on CO.
rineree, n. D. veFkindsn AGotos Co.
Richasdton, N. D. Chevrolet Sales q Service
S~tseeter. n. D, Dakota Aloteg c..
etanton. n. D, Jehn saiDer
6tsasbarg, n. d. Deer Dros.
Tappen, n. p. Oxen Garage
venturja, n. D. Wtedmsp Aute Co.
Wilton. n. D. Wi1e Cash Store
Wlshek. n. p. John J. ru6Wl1l
WashbnRn. N. D. Stasbsck on CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

MOST wcll-known tire manufac-
Ivl turers in America sell at least
three different qualities of tires.
So does Montgomery Ward & Co.
: Most well-known tire manufactur.
ers in America charge three differ
ent prices for the three different
qualities of tires.
So does Montgomery Yard & Co.
/ Most manufacturers or dealers do
not admit that they sell three diff.
ferent qualities of tires.
But Montgomery Ward & Go. does!
Our Super Service RIVERSIDE.
Internationally guaranteed for
$4,000 miles, is our VERY BEST or
Super Qualify, and, in our opinion,
the finest tire ever built. Compare it
with any super quality tire made
no matter hosO high the price.
Our Standard RIVERSIDE, guar.
anteed for l6, 900 miles, is our FIRST
QUALITY tire AM isequalinquality
Of materials, workmanship, appear
ancc and service to other first quail
ity dTes made BY leading manu-
lecturers Il should never be com.
pared with any"second line" brand
mo matter sUh1t name the tire bears.
Our WARDwEAR tire, guaranteed
for 10000 miles, 10 our SECOND
QUALITY tire, and equals any other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
Love Likes Big Court

Senator Thomas B. Love sees an advantage Ior
himself in the creation of a nine judge supreme court.
The nine-judge tribunal will be permanently In
session. Senator Love points out, and consequently II
will be possible to carry an appeal before that body
at any time.
He blames a move which originated IN Cameron
ro,,r+v last wear for defeat in his race for the office
Df lieutenant governor.
Judge Volney Taylor, as chairman OF the county
democratic committee, urged that Love be denied q
place on the democratic primary ticket and other
members of the committee supported him. Judge
Taylors position was based on the fact that Senator
Love had declared he would not support Alfred Z"
Smith. democratic nominee for president
Love sought to have his name placed on
the ballot in a mandamus proceeding. The dlstrlct
court here ruled against him and the appeals court at
San Antonio upheld the decision of the lower court.
His effort to carry the fight to the supreme court
failed because that body was in constitutional vaca-
ticn.
Several other county committees followed the lead
of Cameron county and refused Senator Love a place
ON tbs primary ballot. The senator withdrew from the
race because he believed this move would prevent
him from winning the election.
Senator Love seeks election to the office Of gov
ernor in 1880. He points out that should a like stu
alton arise an appeal to the supreme court Will be
possible.
He evidently believes the highest tribunal Of the
land would have supported him in his fight for a
place on the democratic ticket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22

naming me correspondent in a di-
yo-co some Of these days
Vivian WINGED at the word di-
vorce. She cid not like to be re-
minded OF such things.
"Eut listen, Wv" Cubby said,
then, what / come over to tell you
was that it just does my old heart
good to see you stepping out with
the best of them and your picture
in the paper and everything. 1t
burns EN- up. Sure took a long
time for this burg to wake up to the
kind Of a girl you are"
She interrupted him with a shake
Of her red head.
mo more flattery, Mr.. Sullivanl
I've had my ration for today" Cub
by gave up.
See you're going to fly over the
mayors this afternoon at supper.
I'm going to be there to watch you.
And, say, you're good for a darn
good stunt newsreel some Of these
DAYS. Will you 60 out to the field
and do some tricks for me and let
me make emp"
What for? just for ~yourself?"
mo. for the movies. Cyclone
Heroine, Prairie Ace of Hearts, ct
cetera, would make a peach of a
newsie. I'd like to make them this
afternoon-but we can say they
were made at the mayoress' Lind
heprh supper"
Vivian didn't like to refuse, be-
cause ii was Cubbv. So she reluc-
family consented. 1t sounded rather
silly to her. Why should they want
her in a neWsreel? Then she re-
membered the more publicity she
rot the more certain it was to "burn
Dovie up" and was rather glad for
the chance.
at 5 o'clock Vivian donned the
white flying outfit and drove out to
the HANGAR in Kent's car. 1t was a
clear day. When she passed the
mayors house she saw that the
lawn was crowded with people and
that cars lined the street for blocks
It seemed a little uncanny to her
that all those people had come
from miles and miles around to see
her-ard that she was the star of
the show.
She wished her grandfather could
there. ALWAYS when she felt her
self &C ng shy and feeling like her
cid self, she would think Of him
and the many secrets she was hid
ing II her heart from Kent and the
rest Of the world. The feeling would
leave her immed:-telv. and she
would feel e. SIS a bird.
Thousands of eyes scanned the
sky for the first sight Of the orange
Moonshine. They heard the roar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
Speaking Of the Amendments

There are 100000 qualified voters in Texas. Less
than 10 per cent Of this vast army participated IN the
election of Tuesday, July 16, to pass upon two impor-
tant constitutional amendments submitted by the
41st legislature.
Texas cities and larger towns returned majorities
for the amendments. Rural boxes where elections
were held returned majorities against the amend
ments. Not more than $4,000 ballots have been &C
counted for to date. Advocates of the amendments
insist that they have been adopted by majorities safe
but small.
Farmer James E. Ferguson threw the full weight
Of his influence against the amendments. His news
paper, The Forum, carried the message to "our peo-
pie" Editorially Farmer Ferguson, who is a city
dweller in an aristocratic suburb of Austin, gave this
advice to "our people," speaking Of the amendments:
swat EN-"
West Texas towns and villages for the most part
returned adverse ma jorities. San Antonio voters gave
the amendments their biggest boost. Indeed, the Ala
mo led all the larger cities in the number Of ballots
recorded and in the majorities returned for the
amendments.
Unless the unexpected is shown in the final count
of the total vote Governor Moody will have the NAM
ing of six associate justices of the supreme court in
the near future and his successor will receive a salary
Of $4,000 per year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
President Pro Tenn Berkeley

Senator B. F. Berkley just before adjournment was
elected president pro tenn Of the senate by unanimous
vote. Senator Berkeley is a physician and surgeon.
He has been a member Of the upper house six years.
Alpine is his home. He is a representative of the Ell
raso district which stretches from the New Mexican
border to the shadows of the Alamo. He is the Lord
Chesterfield of the senate.
re is as courtly and as dignified as a field marshal
sf the vintage Of Louis the Grand.
Indeed. the ladies say that he is one of the best
Froomed. best dressed and most commanding of all
the lawmakers in the picture Of the 4lst. He never
misses a roll call. He never appears under the dome
without a rose or a carnation on the lapel of his
coat. He will serve until the governor calls the fourth
cDeciaI session. All in all the president pro tenn is
the pride CT the Fort Davis mountain country and all
that goes with il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
West Texans in the Limelight

"A veteran campaigner and political leader Of West
Texas has let it be known that the democrats of that
vast section may enter a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor subject to the action
Of the democratic primary. This is his list of posi-
bilities:
Judge A. B. Martin of the commission Of criminal
aDoeals: ne halls from Plainview.
Senator Clinton c. Small of Wellington and ANA
rillo.
Senator Walter G.. Woodward of Coleman.
Former Speaker Lee Satterwhite of the Panhan-
dIe-Plains country.
Another West Texan, a state senator who has
made his mark as a lawmaker, predicts that thou
sands of West Texans may join in a movement to
draft Dan Moody for a third term in order that the
red-headed governor may carry to completion the
program he outlined when he was drafted for the first
time against Mrs. Miriam Ferguson. Should this
happen it will be interesting all around from the gulf
to the mountains and from the Oklahoma Arkansas
border lines to the Rio Grande river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
Troop Farmer Is
$4,000 Richer In
Tomato Harvest

TROUP, Texas, July 22.-Farmers
in this community reaped 6ubstARn-
tial rewards from acreage inYE0-
matoes this past season it was re-
vealed In looking over cal ship
mentS.
A total of $50 cars were shipped
and farmers averaged $4,000 a day
or S16S, 900 in all for the first eight
days.
Henry Wilbourn sold his crop at
five and one-half cents and re-
ceived a check for $e41.77, which
amounted to more than ten bales
of cotton at the price for which cot
ton was selling at the time. That
was for one car. Mr.. Wilbourn sold
$4,000 worth in all, and his vines
r still bearing, and In good con-
dition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22

first, and an excited clamor set up
from the mayors lawn and sur
rounding porches. Many in the
crowd had never seen an alrplane
before.
Vivian scared high above the
house and flew straight for a time.
When the Moonshine suddenly went
into a tail spin a great many Of the
women screamed and grasped their
children closer, thinking she was
going to crash down upon them.
Mrs. Sterling was thrilled. 1t
was the largest social affair she had
V e launched, and there would be
hundreds of dollars for the cyclone
victims. Vivian had been a greater
drawing card than she had realized.
She had taken such a since liking
to the poor orphaned Matthews
child" as she had always thought
Of her. that when the plane scared
and dipped and turned over and
went through its antics, she felt
herself retting a little jill with fear.
Some Of these days the girl was
bound to have an accident. Every
one seemed to just be able to keep
it up SO long.
Vivian stunted for IS minutes he
fore she came down at Banks han
gar. She could hardly believe her
own eyes when she saw Kent wait
inc for her on the field.
ut gives me the jimmies, Wv, to
SEE you so up there and do all those
things" he told her. as he helped
her out Of the Moonshine. Il got
nervous"
1t made her foolishly happy that
he cared what became Of her. But
she kidded his fears away.
Some Of these days I'm going to
kiGnap you and take you up with
me and get you air minded" she
scoffed. airily. why, there's moth
ire to it,"
We'll. nevertheless" he stuck to
his gins, Il feel that way-and YOU
can't keen up those fool stunts al
ways without having something
happen. The law Of averages Is
against YOU"
Don't Do such an old crepe
hancer." She got in the car and
he drove to the mayors with her.
They cheered and yelled, when
she stepped from the car, until the
little town rang. Vivian stood un-
certainly for a momcnt-th2n
smiled. Dozen surrounded her. and
shook her hand. Kent stood by
hands in his rockets, his blue eyes
a study. So that was poor little old
Vivian Matthews-the town fla-
tirel
Mayor Sterling met Vivian at the
gate, and led her to the porch. And
there. with emotion and oratory
overcoming him, he pinned a gold
medal over the fluttering heart of
the "Ace f Hearts"
But even then, while Vivian. her
eyes misty with love for the dear
ness and kindness of her old neigh
bors was coming so completely into
her own, the gods were playing
their last card in the fatal hand
they had dealt to Kent Johns. The
croTning blow came that night.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22

Don't tell me you missed me, sis
ter Not with you leading the pa
rade the way you been doing
lately"
Vivian gave him a tender little
smile.
DO you know, Cubby, I've just
realized lately-since things are SO
different-how lovely you were to
me, and what your friendship meant
to me. You + the only man who
ever looked at me-before."
Chubby threw back his red head
and laughed-then his face grew
serious.
Il don't believe any man could
help looking at you, Viv-unless he
was blind. But, 1 al tell you this
much-and be sure Of tits al
right to tell you, nov that you're
an old married woman. Maybe you
can get a laugh out of it now. You
don't know the nights and nights I
sat and watched your windoW-or
watched you on the porch and darn
near ate my heart out because /
knew you could never care for a
big dub Of a guy like me-"
Vivian gazed at him incredulous-
ly. It YVES more Of Chubby's razz-
ing. But something in his eyes held
her back from laughing at him. He
saw her look Of amazement and
dropped his eyes and laughed nerv-
ously.
"You-think I'm crazy, telling
you that, don't you? I didn't really
think 1 ever would. J w0uId-
if you hadn't thought M one ever
thought about you-ot C
You mean-you-you really c2Ec1
for me-loved newly, Cubby!"
Several times" he tried to make
a joke out of it, Il was nerved up
-almost-to come over and ask you
to marry me. But, I'd get cold feet.
And remember the nights I used to
come over and serenade you sing
ing on your porch. Wasn't I the
pretty lite canary, thought" She
thought he sounded bitter.
Tears came to Vivian'S eyes, and
she squeezed the hand she held
lightly.
Dear old Cubby! 1t makes me
happy to know someone cared. But.
L know soTne Of these days you're
going to meet some girl o really
love-and live happily ever after"
Never another girl like you,
dear. There isn't another one left
in the world" he denied-then
jumped up from his seat. Mustn't
Get sentimental with married wo-
men when there are neighbors sit
ting on their porches. Kent will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
The Once Over
THE HOURS-IN-THE-AIR filters
BY q. Z PHILLIPS

The scene in q municipal center where two bird
men, Blocks and Schnozzel, are being honored after
just having established a worlds record for endurance.
They have been up ten days.
Mayor addressing the fliers): Gentlemen, we are
here today to celebrate an epochsl event. You two
daring heroes of the blue, by remaining ten days in
the air, have accomplished something no other air
men have been able to achieve. You have set a
worlds record that will endure for all time, and I am
indeed happy to present to you this medal, which. -. .
Mayors secretary dnterrupting him and whis-
pering): Just a moment, your honor. This, er, is a
telegram which has just come in and it, er, some
what alters matters.
Mayor: What is it?
Secretary: 1t seems that two other airmen,
Schmalz and Rosenwaller, have just come down in
California after being in the air IS days and II hours.
Mayor (resuming): Gentlemen, tidings have just
been received which somewhat change the complexion
Of this ceremony. Two birdmen have alighted in CAL
ifornia after setting a new record of more than Is
days in the air. We hail THIS achievement, but, new
~ertheleSs we may justly proceed with this ceremony
and honor you two boys as pioneers who were the
first to remain 10 days in the air. Ten full days in
the air constitute a truly remarkable and noteworthy
performance and I am glad to present this medal to
you as two Of the worlds most
member Outgoing at the mayors ell
bowl: You'd better wait a minute.
Mayor: What now?
Committee Member: We've just heard over the
radio that Mooney and Puddirombe, a pair of De-
troit airmea, have dome down in Ohio after remain
ing in the airtwo full weeks and three days.
Mayor: Gentlemen, I am informed that Mooney
and Puddicombe have come down In Ohio after re-
naming aloft nearly two and a half weeks. Such a
feat is deserving Of the greatest praise. Nevertheless
the record set by you two boys was a noteworthy one
at the time and I take great pleasure in presenting
this medal to you for having been among the earliest
filters to attempt
Policeman (nudging the mayor: Just a second,
boss.
Mayor: Now what's happened?
Policeman: The newspaper boys have just sent
word that Breaches and Czologowski have come down
IN Missouri after having remained in the air three
weeks, two days and seventeen hours.
Mayor (wearly): Gentlemen, two more filters have
allghted and set a new worlds record for hours-in-
the-air flights. Accept this medal with my best
wishes.
Inc Two Filters (now quite disgusted): Why?
Mayor: As a couple Of old-time airmen who in the
early days Of American aviation did their best.
England won't admit Trotsky. And this is a bad
season for channel swimming.
TRAFFIC MOTHER GOOSE
Mary had a little car,
It wasn't very slow,
But everywhere that Mary went
The lights would not read GO"
She took 1t out one afternoon,
And suddenly fell dead;
She reached a crossing and the light
Showed green instead Of red.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
Health and Right Living
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. ID.
Former Commissioner or Health

! suppers, and all ~indiscretions in
diet are productive OF eczema, and
must not be permitted II cure is to
be had. Some one food may act as
a poison and be the real cause of
the trouble.
The rundown" person is often
troubled with this disease. Over
work, loss Of sleep, worry, any cause
for nervous exhaustion Is a Suffi-
cient cause for eczema. Tired out
persons should be warned by the
skin eruption.
The itching may be relieved by
application Of ordinary baking soda
dissolved in water. Oxide Of zinc
ointment may be had at the drug
store and is frequently O means OF
relief. Sometimes oxide of zinc is
mixed with coal tar and used TO dry
up the blisterS of eczema.
One of the most efficaciouS rem
edies for itching OF the skin u hypo-
Sulphte Of soda. This may be made
up by placing a handful in a pint
Of water. III the whole body itches
place a cupful or more in a bath
tub half filled with water and get
into the solution. 1t will add great
ly to your comfort.
In every case the family doctor
should be consulted. He will deter
mine whether the kidneys or other
organs require attention. He Will
help to find what particular food is
responsible for the disturbance.
ANSWERS 10 HEALTH QUERIES
@. NJ. B. Q.-Will the juice of
three or four lemons taken daily
have an injurious effect upon the
stomach or the entire system?
2-What causes q three-year-old
child to grit his teeth during wax
ing hours?
A.-Lemon juice is good, but you
suggest a rather large quantity.
2-The child may be nervous or
troubled with intestinal worms. For
particulars send c Self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
w. B. Q.-What do you advise
as an eyewash?
"A weak solution Of boracic
acid, but it would be wise to have
your eyes tested and c what Is
wrong. Strong eyes require no med
icine.
j. G. Q.-Will cigarette smoking
stop me from growing?
Am moderation it NIGH do no
harm, but growing children are GER
tainly not benefited by smoking and
are certainly damaged by inhaling
smoke.
S. c. Q.-Is 1t harmful to eat
raw potatoes?
AIN moderation, 40. 7 do not
advise It.
H. C. Q.-How much should a
girl aged fourteen, five feet seven
inches tall weigh; also a girl aged
sixteen, five feet seven inches tall2
A.-They should weigh, respect
lively, about 125 ar 1872 pounds.
M. S. Q.-What is the correct
weight for q woman aged forty-one,
five feet six and one-half inches
tall?
A.-she should weigh about lat
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22

READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews, shy and I'm
happy, and called a flat tire" be-
lieving herself to be a doorstep
baby, marries Wentworth Hillman
Johns III, to help him secure his
grandfather's fortune, with the I'M
Outstanding that she is to have
100000, and q divorce in Paris,
at the end Of the year. But a cy-
clone wipes their home and bust
ness away, and Wall street sweeps
the fortune. Vivian insists upon
Kent staying with her in the little
Matthews cottage, and when she
learns that she is the rightful
Johns heir-the granddaughter Of
Johns land Kent is an orphan
age waif, she Swears her mothers
father, and Judge Potter to secrecy,
and establishes Kent in business
with part of her inherited half mil
lion dollars. She is engaged to mar
ny Mann Barlow, famous artist,
who has painted her and taught
her to fly, when she is free. Kent
is to marry his old fiancee, who
Tilted him. Bark returns to New
York, and Patricia Sullivan receives
a wire from him to the effect that
he has secured a part in a show
for her. Vivian is jealous. Only a
month Of the marriage contract re-
mains. Kent writes Dovie a lengthy
letter. Vivian flies TO Salina to SEQ
Celeste and buy a new dress for the
dinner at the mayors house.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER LII
Kent was all admiration, pretty
compliments for her changed self
and devoted. But he made up his
mind he would not run the risk Of
another rebuff. Vivian simply did
not want him to touch her, and he
vas not going to impose himself on
heri
She was sitting on the porch in
the afternoon of the day Of the
mayors Lindbergh supper when
Cubby Sullivan hailed her from
next door and crossed the lot that
separated the two cottages.
"Here'S the lii old Ace of
Hea4 s. IN person. Not a moving
picture-but a talkie"
His freckled face was framed in
a honey smile when he sat down
beside her in the porch swing.
And she gets more beautiful
every day"
"Cubby, I miss your barney vi
Wan reached out and put her hand
in his. You have been neglecting
me"