davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
BARBS

Fathers education Is beginning Ill
over again. Junior has home work.
The ladies sometimes have diff
Guilty in making up their own MINDS.
but find It easy to make up their
husbands.
Change sometimes helps US to 4
better view Of life-if we get enough
change and spend it wisely.
One way to gain popularity is TO
BE- unlucky 1T cards-except when
you're playing with partners.
Some people believe In law and
order-tf they can lay down the law
and give the orders.
One good way to discuss q question
with an angry person Is over the tele.
phone.
Copyright. 1879. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

MRS. ENNIS leaned nearer. But
- there could be two lockcts just
alike" she said quaveringly. al.
most fearfully. 1t seemed to Helen.
"Yes. there could be-" the girl
agreed: "but the lockct Eva lost
contains . picture Of Charles
Ncllin."
"Oh no: you're mistaken. Mrs.
Ennis declared. ITS . picture Of
4 man named Ovens"
1T IL Charles Nellin." Helen In
sisted. II found . likeness Of him
among my . . among the effects
OF the girl who ran away with him
and became his wife. You knew.
didn't you. that E~vangeline Cum
ningham marrie4 . man named
Charles Nellin?"
"yes. yes. Of course. Everyone
In Yonkers knew that"
Didn't you ever e him?"
mo. Very few people here knew
him. He came up from New York.
I think. to give Miss Cunningham
music lessons"
Then you wouldn't have known
him n he came hack As Mr.. Owens1
What Wa the mans first name?
DO you remember? You see. I'm
sure you haven't I him Tor 3
long time. have your"
mo. ! haven't" Mrs. Ennis
reluctantly acknowledxed.
.What was his iirst nama.~
Helen asked asain.
.Why I.I think II rae
Cbarles..
Helen was breathing RAPIDLY.
Her hands dew ont excitedly.
.nid he,. .he ssid iertiiv ..hav.
little Girl vith himf.
mr.. Ennis nailed under her eager
Gaze. .Why do You ash ne that?.
she evaded
-. 49,, -. -. !. !. =
.n,1 ~, INA rs. -.
~ -. {. ~ J. ~.
r.as. ~. .s.s,s 49,
"a r.th.- -. ..,L .he.. -. 4.
Icr. IT. ssms -. ~ '' S.1."
rro- Mr. a.. -s IN
u.,sr hr..h.a ~. ...~.,.. ).
..ir s.,a. -;.s ..s.... ..u,s
~. J." -. 80.
49, sTht. !. -. 49, s-.......
than -. .%s.,i-. sh;.s ~.
r~crr,.. -
.pnt r. .e..,n I 1.,.. -. .
N. -. .h..s ! ~, ~.
tactfrIlv =. ~ .c.,a -. ~
sidered 49, 80, 49, s.-...es.s.s 81
anmath,r~ en.e a. 49, ...s...
her, Heler stcrrs6 =.
.What became of the chlld,. sha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

in other hospitals. Three Of its wards marched In thu
parade here Saturday. All over the land are boys and
girls into whose lives the Shrine has brought relief from
deformities and sponsored development of minds which
otherwise would have been tortured with unremedied
affliction. That is a sublime way the Shrine has found
to make fun along with tho carcfree type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
IS INNOCENT! 4! ! :! II! t. Cheat U.s. !::!!!:!!y@:?s

had shown her need for him ID
Erent's apartment! It staggered
him.
Helen dared not try to explain.
She had sealed her fate in her own
mind. In a little while Bob would
know that she was a fraud-that
she had come by crooked paths into
his life. Until then she would not
let herself accept his love.
His pieadings proving unavail.
ing. Bob had flung himself out Of
the room In desperate discourage
ment. His mother heard him come
upstairs and slam his door behind
him.
lie vas there still when she went
down for the milk and when she
came back with It. Then she had
tapped at his door and he had told
her to so away and let him alone.
CHE sighed heavily over her In.
- ability to understand her chill.
drcn as she made her way to the
living room where Helen had said
she would wait when she left the
kitchen.
I'm sorry We left you alone"
she a~pologized. and sat YEARLY
down in : chair.
1T gave me time to think. Helen
smiled wanly. what want ia
say to you Is % important. Mrs.
Ennis. that I don't want to muddle
1t. And I've been too confused to
know how to put It = until Just
now"
well. my dear. what Is It" Mrs.
Ennis asked. thinking that. Of
course. It concerned Bob.
Its about $3.50 locket." Helen
answered.
Mrs. Ennis started and looked Il
her more searchingly.
The iockct Eva lost" Helen
went on. constituting herself ID
speak calmly. I'VE found it-in
Mr.. -3rcnt's possession"
"Mr. Brent?"
"ics. Undoubtedly be found Il
at Bramblewood. | do not know
II he learned that Eva lost It."
Mrs. Ennis had grown highly ex'
cited. where Is IT." she cried.
Il have it, Eva said quietly
here" She reached for her bag
opened It and brought out thu
locket.
Mrs. Ennis took It with : crl
Of relief.
II would like to ask you.- iielsl
began. where you got i and"
Mrs. Ennis closed her hand ovel
the locket. hiding e from sight
Il don't want to talk about L.
she sald uneaslly.
But I am not asking through
idle curiosity" Helen hsstenet
TO assure her. "You see. ! know
Il ID something you treasure high
" and have good reason to b
lieve that L II a important clu,
toto Z secret" she added. puttinl
Of her confession . bit longer.
Mrs. Ennis capped n dismay
what secret?e' she asked tensely
Tho N. the Cunningham secret
Helen answered.
Mrs. Ennis relaxed. slghinl
heavily. 1T cant have anythinI
to do with the Cunnlnghams.. sh
said nrmly.
Helen drew In her breath. i.
think Il has" she returned steadily
IT n identical with the lockef thu
was found on Charles Nellin's pei
SON shortly Before his death. til
locket that contains picture q
hi Wite. Cvsnssline Cunningham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

d. 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, 1929-11-11
Thought
BY Aheln

I hate and abhor lying: but thy
law do I love.-Psalm 1919.
=
A lie has no legs. and cannot
stand: but 1t has wings, and can fly
far and wide.-Warburton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

.OTSCl lnaL somewhere llerc mlgnt
be a girl she had robbed. z girl
living in poverty perhaps.
When Bob came she was trem.
bling With mental agony. lie came
straight acres the room TO her and
took her in his arms. She rested
there without offering any resist.
ance. sobbing brokenly.
lie could not set the story of
what had happened from her.
Someone else N the apartment told
him OF Brcnt's tragic death.
Helen clung to him while he
listened. To lose him now! Sud.
denly she went limp in his arms.
He thought she was tortured with
hearing the accident gone over.
lie carried her to the divan and
put her gently down. She opened
her eyes and waved away those
who gathered round to help her.
Eva needs you." she said to Bob.
She is in -" She could not say
Rrent's name, but Bob followed her
glance to the bedroom door and
understood.
Still he hcsitatcd and Helen told
him he must 60 10 his sister.
Presently he came back. with Eva
leaning against him. dragging her.
self along with hating steps.
lie found Helen waiting. with
her hat and coat on. The superin.
tendent went down with them,
helping Helen to her car.
She got in first. and held out her
arms for Eva. who was In q state
bordering OF complete collapse.
NOTHING touching on the acci,
dent was said during the drive
to Yonkers. For the most part Eva
lay quiet against IIelcn. Now and
then she shuddcred. or moaned
pitifully.
Helen could do nothing to con-
fort her beyond drawing her closer,
Her own heart was breaking.
Mrs. Ennis ran out when they
stopped before the house. and
rained questions upon them. She
had been wild since discovering
that Eva had slipped out OF the
hnueA auA d-ioamnoneaA
Frantically she had tciephoned
Bramblewood-only to learn thai
Helen was not at home. and Mrs
Wethering had not known or could
not say where she had gone. Then
she had tried 70 reach Bob. lie
she was told. hat been called away
from his work by . telephone mes
sage. She was In despair but die
not know what to do.
She Rugged Eva to her as though
the girl had Just been rescued from
sudden death.
II was at least On hour later be
fore Helen had IN opportunity 4
talk with her. r.hen she followet
her to the Kitchen where she wen
to warm some milk for Eva.
when you've given that to her.
she said. r. have something 70 tel
YOU"
Mrs. Ennis nodded II N u
stracted fashion. Her mind vas Of
her girl upstairs and her boy VIII
was acting 20 strangely. She woul'
have understood Bob's behasio
had she witnessed q scene that tool
place between him and Helen Will
she was With Eva.
"Oh don't. please don't!s HeieI
had cried sharpl.. when he sOugh
10 embrace her.
Bob had drawn back. astonisllct
Thtss n contrast g the way o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
SEEK BEST GOLF GRASS

Yorkshire. Eng.-Golfers will benefit
by an experiment being carried on
by a. group of business men here.
They are seeking the best kind of
grass for golf green's that can be
obtained. and as q result of their
search grass from Oregon, Rhode
Island. New Zealand, France. and
other countries are being tested here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
CHAPTER XVII

HELEN said nothing about the
locket to Eva. nor 10 Bob when
he came. Before his arrival she had
seen clearly that It was q clue 10
the real h~eiress. And she vas
frightened.
Suppose she told them the truth
that she was an impostcr. a
cheat. the daughter Of q criminal?
The thought aroused all the bor.
ror she had lived through since
Brent had told her that she va mot
the Granddaughter Of Cyril Gun
bingham. The blessed relief she
had experienced when 4 flashed
upon her that hs could not carry
out his threat to prevent her from
marrying Bob. left her now.
She felt herself caught again In
an agony Of indecision. To keep
silent. to 80 on-without fear. han.
PLY. with Bob: this was her
temptation. She could do 30 much
good with the money. as much good
- anyone.
But the real heircss? What about
her? Did she exist? Could she be
found? Would Mr.. Ennis know
where she WASP But then. why
hadn't she revealed the girls iden.
titys Why had she remained silent
These questions we're miilstones
that weighted iIeien's hopes to
earth.
Refere her lay q. golden future
could she only destroy the on
thing that stood betssen It and her
-hsr ccasciesce; eonld sbs. !oniy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Miss Clara Funk vas a passenger
on the west bound train. returning
from Minneapolis to her home IN
California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

A. T. Patterson went to st. Paul
today to spend a weei; CT two with
Mrs. Patterson who is visiting friends
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Dr.. A. L. Kershaw went to ST. Paul
last night TO be with Mrs. kerslaw
who Is i'll in a hospital there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Col. c. B. Little LETT yesterday for
a trip to Boston and his old home in
New Hampshire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
This mas HAPPENED

- .
HELEN FACE shSsks she %
In love With her guardian. LEON
ARD BRENT. whO change his
plans far Der futnre after Hseeein@
= dyfsg ssnu named NEI.IiN.
lt0nmfre. CYRIL CUNNINGHAM,
NJ MIS- Aesress aa1 00ers proos
which the lonely old ana accepts.
Among Helea's new friends mse
EVA ENNIS oaa her brWthcr ROB.
I.NT BreUt nnds anolaes lurkct
Ike the enc be haa aakem franz
Nellls - peove Aelen.s Identity
n decides - Get cuaniuEaams
0.t NJ the way 0aickly. lie HIyiy
ndmimIsters = s6sck which rs0ves
fatal aa0 The seevaats aad the old
|: 1eas Z. sea. Thes Br<.t win.
!5elea's essaese - mnrry hlss.
Later she aaa NOT eeaIlsr they
love each 0ehes hns she tells him
she e engaged after lDress refuses
tn release her.
Esa ssks Dsb WY b. 10 aegIert-
Ing g1elea aa1 0letiag with an-
othee gIro. When Ne tells her that
sleien IL eugaged - 0eeae she col.
!npses after s6mlstIRE thal he hns
hrrs mskiag asve 90 her. % q az
~ hystesea she tries 10 take poison
Der What . eo6 0sena Il.
Helen deaooares tsreae aaa Ne
aneeslagoy tells Der she IL mst the
real heiresa Bot the daughter ae
sae 81 Biz esesk oa1s aaa 70 che
Seeoeeo - marry him aad keen
The aO0ey 6e viii expose her %
~ onapsat09. He oeases A~s sOr.
snsed With VERY and when ROl,
c0s:es she dares set . hia. Sic
A~>A~- A-----A A--44-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

lesson Of self discipline there will be
no more nervous children In that
household.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Our Yesterdays
r A C

C. w. Thompson has returned from
Washington territory and will spend
the winter In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Lesson Of Last Week

Bismarck was in contact last week with three big rca-
sons for the community building which hes not yet been
built. They were the State Corn SHOW, tho presence Of
the Scottish, Rite MaSons and Shrincrs, and tho state
meeting OF the Farmers Union here.
When tho memorial structure to honor the war vet
Grams and enable the city to house big doings such rs
those OF last week is built. Bismarck can expect an annual
program OF that character. Many more organizations
and shows will come here.
Such things mean development. Bismarck will grow
and the surrounding Slope country will share in the
awakening and improvement radiat:ng out OF its donli-
nant city. which is Bismarck. Weeks such as last tend
TO prove the arguments Of community building hackers
Eventually the opponents must be won to admission that
tho city took a forward step III voting to build the struc-
ture.
incidentally the evidence OF last week as TO the need
of tho bu.d.ng shouid result in speeding up preparations
for making the dirt fy on the site adjoining. ke audi
forum.
Time is money; and if you have ono. you don't have to
do the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

John E. Ecklund of Slaughter. re-
Gently elected commissioner from the
third district, is one Of the oldest
settlers in Ecklund township which
Is named for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fridley of
Steele were among yesterdays visit
ors at the capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

The first balloon made its ascent
In France in 1703-the year England
recognized the independence Of
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

At one time kings and mobiles c
the only ones allowed to wear boards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

enough to calm the child's nerves and
make him eager to get back to school.
II the parents will, then. by their
example, teach the child the priceless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

J. S. Hillyer left last night for Far
60 III the interest of the North Dako-
Ia Miller'S association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Time is money, and if you have one. you don't have to
do the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
BACK IN THE WHITE

Much credit is due Ell Centre Chamber of Com
nerce officials and other citizens of this city who
spot on the business map of the country reported
in Mondays Press.
This was indeed important to this community The
map is issued each month by the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States and is based systematic
surveys of conditions throughout the country. Its
appearance each month is eagerly awaited by many
captains of industry who plan their operations ac-
cordmgly 1t is the barometer by which they Judge
business conditions the as the mariner consults
actual barometer.
The map is graded in three sections. Black de-
notes poor business conditions denotes fair
ditions and white denotes good conditions.
Practically since the map has been issued, Impe-
rial Valley has been in the white in fact this community
has been accorded that distinction consistently
than any other rural section of the country The
June map, prepared of May conditions,
outside of San Francisco and Los Angeles areas the
gray section.
Immediately the chamber of commerce took up
the matter with officials of the magazine Washing
ton, d. c. Several local citizens, well acquainted
with conditions here who happened to be in Washing
ton at the tme also called the magazine and made
known their belief that Imperial Valley was entitled to
a better showing.
The result was closer study of conditions here
and the latest map shows the valley again Sin the
white"
Businessmen in all parts of the country as they
scan the map this tme going have their attention
which with small arcs around Los Angeles and San
Francisco, form the only white spots in the state
Many who do not know that this represents Imperial
Valley, are going to inquire about it.
The result Is that Imperial Valley is going to be
known all the country of the three prosper
in California and the only rural area to be
designated ''in the white"
The benefits of having the right designation can
doubt that the distinction accorded the valley worth
a great deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
P 0ST OFFICE
HAS UNUSUALLY
HEAVY DEFICIT

WASHINGTON, July 10.WH- a
postal deficit in excess of 100000
0o0 and which may run as high rs
$50, 200, COO has been forecast by
Postmaster General Brown, who
said the department is making every
effort to reduce the deficit below
that figure.
The deficit will be unusually
large this year because of SOL 900.
900 payment to the railroads on ac-
count of back railway mail pay al
lowed by an interstate commerce
commission decision and upheld by
the supreme court some months ago
President Hoover has ordered an
investigation TO determine how the
department can be made self sus-
tanning.
The President regards the post
office department as business IN
stitution. and feels the treasury
should not be called upon to make
up tn steadily increasing annual
deficits.
Although the approach TO the
problem viii not be decided upon
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
NEW MONEY COMING

Money none too plentiful with any of us, will be
still scarcer after today insofar as size is con-
cerned when the style currency released by the
government for general distribution
Accounts and descriptions of the money have
been widely circulated since the change first
nounced and practically everyone has seen ct least
sample or two carried by banks.
The smaller currency was not adopted overnight
to satisfy the whim of some official The govern
nent has been working the plan for years and only
gave to the change from the larger style after
careful consideration and study.
Many reasons given for the smaller size, chief
among which economy and of handling.
The old style has been in since Civil War days
and 1t Will seem strange for while to do business with
the smaller currency. 1t is not likely however that
anyone will refuse the for the DID,
At least one branch of business should be greatly
stimulated by the new currency. Manufacturers of
bill folds doubtless operating overtime in anticipa
ton of a brisk demand at Christmas time for new bill
folds to replace the old ones, thus proving "t
i'll wind, ETC."
Something should be done about these trans-At-
lantic flyers who land in Spain instead Of their desired
destination looks like the Spanish senortas may be
playing siren roles
It's slow week now when some aviation record is
not smashed to smthereens.
The Balkans appear to be getting ready to bubble
again. Those folks would be right at home in
Chicago
1t appears rather significant that the doctors did
not start their convention until after the Fourth of
July
The funniest thing in years in the way that earth
quake disappeared off the front pages of Los Angeles
papers.
That distant noise is not thunder Just bunch
of Bills making "whoopee' in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ying should have known the same alib would
not work twice, congressman used hers two months
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

WAS ju,t one pillow ease left ~
Uncle Wiggily arrived, and It vas
puffed out like blown up bag.
"IIl take the pillow-casc off tfe
line for you,' kindly offered Mr.
Longears.
"Thank YOU. SO mucb!' squeak
ed Nurse Jane.
Uncle Wiggily took off one
cIothes.pin, holding corner of ths
pillow-case in his paw. Then r
took OFF the other clothes pin. And
no sooner had he done so than the
wind blew harder than before. II
puffed out the pill0w-case like -
big, white balloon. And as the rab
bit gentleman had hold of it up he
went in the air, with MS queer
balloon. Up and up and up!
son, Ohio cried Nurse Jane.
..Come down, Mr. Longears!''
~ can't. ! can ~ shouted the
bunny gentleman. "The pillow-ca' Sc
balloon is CARRYING me away And
truly it was. But Nurse Jane gave
run and a jump and, just as Caclc
Wiggily was going to be blown oser
the chimney, she caught hold of his
coat tails and pulled him down to
the ground. The wind spilled out Of
the pillow-case and it was no longer
q balloon.
"Oh, how frightened was whcn
| saw YOU sailing away,' sail
Nurse Jane.
iIa. IIa!' laughed the rabbit.
at was only a jolly adventure. But
thank you, just the same, for pull
ing me down.
SO everything was all right. Aud
if the ice-pick docsn t break the
shell when it takes the egg out for
ride, III tell YOU next abnut
Uncle Wiggily and the baby
mouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' FUNNY
BALLOON

Where is Nurse Jane, M
dear'' asked Uncle Wiggily oaa
morning as, hopping through the
hall, he saw Tingle, one of his IL.
tie rabbit girls, coiling her jumpipg
rope into circle.
''Nurse Jane is out in the gar
dan, Daddicums, answered I'ingIc.
''What is she doing?' The rahhit
gentleman went Oh. For ne notice I
that there was button off his
shirt and he wanted his muskrat
lady housekeeper to sew it on, rs
Mrs. Longears had gone downtown
shopping. ''What is Nurse Jane 10
ing in the garden!'' asked Uncle
Nlggily.
And all of sudden Tangle, who
was Tingle' IS sister, began to sing.
''Nurse Jane is in the garden,
Hanging up the clothes.
hope no Blackbird comes along
To bite her on tine nose
Ha, Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. 81 hope the same. And To
make sure Nurse Jane doesn't get
bitten by blackbird, think II
hop out in the yard myself
You can help her hang up the
Clothes said Tingle, who had
finished eoiling her jumping ROPE
and was now ready TO go out and
play with her sister Tange.
Put when Uncle Wiggily had hop
ped down to the yard to tell Nars,.
Jane about the button that needed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

away the other end of the sheet
would go, flipping and Hopping.
Let me help you," said Uncle
Wiggily kindly.
~ wish you would' squeaked
Nurse Jane. 81 never knew a..
wind to blow so hard. Why, see the
pillow eases. They are like blown
up bags
So they are-almost like
balloons.' chucklcd Mr.. Longears
AZ he held the first end of the big
sheet on the line while Nurse .Jaue
fastened the second end with u
clothes-pin.
But with the rabbit gentleman >
help Nurse Jane finally got tic
sheet over the line and that, being
the last of tho clothes she had "a
hang up, she had time to sew The
button on Uncle Wiggily's shirt.
And now | may 90 advcntur
ing!' said the rabbit gentleman Is
he hoped away from his bungalow
Away he went, high and low, here
and there, looking for something -
amuse him or out of which "A stoi =
might be made, but no adventures
happened.
"Alasl Must | go back home
with nothing Jolly to think about 80
asked Uncle Wiggily of red spot.
ted Squiggle Bug who was taking
4 drink from the milkweed plant
Maybe you could find an ad
venture If you went back home,
buzzed the Squiggler. "That some
times happens.
Maybe said Uncle Wiggily.
"'But | think the wind is blowing
50 hard that it has blown all the
adventures away
However, he hoped back TO his
bungalow and he got there just .is
Nurse Jane was taking the clothes
down off the line. They had soon
dried in the strong, hot wind. There