davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

ness proposition. That's a lie. He's
lGideon's agent-it was Gideon's
money. You lied to US all. pre-
tending you knew nothing about 1t.
The Monopole Is Gideon's theater.
I've been atlking to his business
manager this afternoon. and he
told me all about it. Wyon's only
a man of straw"
"Bastien!" Judy's face was white
as a sheet. Her eyes stared. full
Of a dreadful fear. "Bastien. you
cant be telling the truth! You're
mad! 1t isn't SO. Mr.. Wyon-"
But now Bastien was past con.
troll. He dragged Judy by the
shoulder out into the room.
People crowded around them,
and other dancers pushed their way
in from the ballroom. The rumor
had swiftly spread that there was a
scene--by no means an unknown
incident at the Lemon Grove.
Dumont's voice rang Out. ugly
and reckless with drink and the
madness Of jealousy. He gripped
Judy by the shoulder all the time.
"You people. see here! This girl
we thought We knew so well-she's
taken a rich mans fancy! That
swine. Bruce Gideon-she's been
taken up by him. il you please,
and made into a great dancer!
And she kidded all Of usher old
friends-that it was all business.
and that Gideon had nothing to do
with 1t. She's a liar-that's what
she is! Judy Grants a liar! And
she's"
But the rest was never spoken.
Tony Leigh and Michael Stone,
with ho~rror.stricken faces. burst
through the crowd and seized Du.
mont.
Judy gave a low cry. AS Du.
monts grip On her relaxed, she
slipped unconscious TO the tioor.
Chummy rushed to her friends
side. Other men cleared a space
Dumont was led away. laughing
riotously 10 his madness. and Judy
was carried to the cloakroom.
There was a hubbub for a shorl
time. and among the little crowd o,
friends there "a immense surprise
1t was SO unlike Bastien! He wa.
such a quiet fellow. and they knew
that he adored Judy.
Many Of the other people. how
ever. though 1t rather a storm In
teacup. They knew it as a matte,
of common gossip that Bruc
Gideon was running" the iittl
dancer. Dumont had drank to,
much. haC got excited. and ha'
made a fool Of himself. Well, h
would have a head in the morning
and would feel very sorry for him
self. Meanwhile. on with tn
dance!
!, Judy opened her eyes in tn
: cloakroom. Chummy was bathin
her forehead and the attendant wa
holding smelling salts to her nos,
She gave a little moan.
Take me home!" she said. an
J head is splitting. What a terribl
noise that band is making!"
Chummy fastened out to tie
some one to call a cab. The a
tendant tried to make Judy drin
some brandy.
mo. take 1t away" she said.
d Chummy came back. and with h,
Michael Stone. There was a sit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

Judy darling! 1t doesn't matter
not a pin. Nobody would have be-
lieved it."
"Bastien said l was a Hart He
told them all! He's found out some
thing-if he isn't quite mad"
dearest. be never meant it. He
wasn't himself. They all know
that. Now you must rest, Judy.
Let me put you to bed"
mo. I'll put myself. thanks.
Chummy. angel. thanks EVER so
much. and good night. Don't stay
I'm all right. l must get some
rest. because tomorrow I've a great
deal to do"
Judy was up quite early the next
- morning. She dressed herself
with more care than usual She
looked quite collected. but she was
simply boiling inside. She would
have brought down the universe
about her head without a qualm.
She was going to have no truck
with men Of straw.
She rang up Bruce Gideon's
apartment. and asked him when he
could see her. The answer vas
that he had an appointment at II
o'clock. She said that she would be
at his home at half past 10.
Gideon was in his study. and she
was shown straight in there.
us It true. or is it not" she be-
gan. that you own the Monopole
Theater. and that you paid all the
expenses of bringing me out?"
"What have you been hearing,
Miss Judy?" the big man cautiously
replied.
"Just that. Is It true?"
well yes. 1t is: How have you
found out?"
"Never mind! So you're fooled
me over this business!"
Gideon behaved with commend.
able tact. He was neither frivolous
nor self-satisfied nor provocative in
any way. AFTER all. what do you
object to-" he asked persuasively.
Il object to being deceived" said
Judy savagely. Il object to people
saying that you run ne. and that
I've taken your fancy. I object to
anybody thinking I've ever taken
anything from you. except q few
meals!"
She Jung the last words out with
a biting contempt that brought q
glow into Gideon's pale eyes.
!, "Who is saying THAR" he asked.
"Never you mind! It has been
said"
Gideon looked at her inquiring'
ly.
/. "Since your conscience is quite
clear" he began.
my conscience is clear enough
! Eshe interrupted. and the word,
. dashed from her lips like a noun
: tain waterfall. but | shouldn'
: like to have yours, Mr.. Gideon
!. Flying to a poor girl who has L
) make her living-making her nam
> a byword! Do you suppose Id hav
: gone on with the Job. once N
: Guarvenius was dead. il I'D know
it was you behind 1t? OF course
l was q fool to be taken In. Othe
=. people knew Tiny friends. all tn
It people ! love. and a lot OF horribl
It strangers: but I never knew 1t m!
self!"
T., Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Aladdin'S Lamp EclipSed

Not in the least surprising is the report just made that
in the first half of 1880 the use of electricity by house
hold consumers increased 1877 per cent over the first half
of 1929 and 1913 per cent over the corresponding period in
1928.
Electricity has added vastly to the conveniences and
comforts of the modern home. 1t runs the washing ma
chine, heats the iron, turns the fans, toastS the bread,
perks the coffee, operates the radio, warns the bathroom,
sweeps the carpets, lights the rooms and performs numer-
Gus other duties at the turn of a switch.
Even Aladdin's magic lamp never accomplished half
as much as this mysterious energy that enters our homes
by two slim copper wires. That we are using more of it is
an indication that we are living better.
Fact for today: The Scotch are most eagerly sought
as life guards because they are such a saving people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
F. H, TOYE DEAD

Boston, Aug. 12.-F-Frederick H.
Toye, AZ, widely known in musical adj
vertising and newspaper fields, was
dead at his Dack Bay home here to-
day. Toye was manager of Isadora
Duncan, dancer, for about 10 years
when she was at the height of her
career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
BARBS

Any crack about the weather from
now on must come under the heading
of dry humor.
X * X
President Hoover, it is reported,
takes no part in the chess games at
his camp. He's more interested, prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
it for a sunset and not snap at it.

At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war Thayer offered his
plans for making war-vessels semi
invisible. He received little encourage
ment and let the matter drop. When
the World war started Thayer went
to Europe and presented his princi-
Piles before the British and French
governments. Many of his devices
and formulas, according to the
French report citing him for honors,
r%eappeared in real service OH the
European battle front and in the dis
guising of wal and merchant vessels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
JUDITH GRANT. artists model.
loves ALAN STEYNE. painter,
who IL also ioved by CHUNKY
MORLEY. Judith's best friend.
Chummy had loved Steync yenrs
nEO. and hnd lost her memory
G he went AWAY; 50. though
Steync loves Judith. judith insists
1t Is his duty to marry Chummy.
who reEnin. her memOry when
she sees him again. judith atudies
dancing and makes . .ensat!on TN
n musical show backed BY RICH
ARD WYON. Chun,My. an the eve
1T her marriage. sees judith In
Steyne's arms and breaks the en-
EaEemcnt. Stcync bcEs judith 10
marry him hut she refuses. tell
ing him he belongs to Chummy.
Who loves Judith. takes her 10 nm
artists bull. He lenrnn that
WyOn il really the agent Of
BRUCE GIDEON, rich financter.
NhO has been infatuated with Ju-
d;th for n long time. and on the
afternoon Of the ball he aces Ju-
dfth coming out at (;tde0n's house.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIIl
THE supper room was long and
narrow. Half of 1t was taken
up with tables. covered with red.
Northumberland tablecloths. Al
the farther end there wasNa kind Of
alcove. with a window looking into
a disused timber yard. The window
vas curtained with orange and
green.
On a long buffet were spread
sandwiches. pastries, and sausage
rolls. Most OF the foreign elemen,
drank sirups with water. but there
were always spirits. vermuth. and
beer for those who wanted them.
When Judy and Dumont entered
there was already a crowd rounC
the buffet. and all the tables were
full. Dumont piloted her to tn,
a!cove. in which were placed some
basket chairs. There was nobody
there at the moment. and the other!
made noise enough to make pri
vate conversation easy.
Judy sank into a chair.
You might get me some lemon
AIDE. Bastien." she said. "I'u
parched- Oh. Bastien!"
Her voice had suddenly fallen t,
a whisper. AS he stood over her
she noticed for the first time tina
there was something the matte
with her friend. He was ghastl.
pale: the dark hair lay on hi
temples in vet rings. His eyes ha,
a wild stare. He swayed to an,
fro on his feet. as he stood there
but he had control over his voice.
Judy. what were you doing a
Gideon's apartment this after
noon?" he asked.
Il"
She stopped. and looked at hir
with a touch of Offense.
"Oh. yes. you were there. l 81,
You come Out"
Yes. | was there. Bastien; BIZ
how queer you are! | was havin
tea with Mr.. Gideon and his siste,
Madame de Toros."
You lie!" he said under HI
breath. There was no other W,
man there. You were alone wit
hint"
i was not. Bastien. are 20
mad?"
You are a liar!" he went o,
nending over her. with his back
the others. you said this ma
Wyon owned the Monopole. ar
brought sou out as q purely bu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

melon, and wish to use these melon.
with meals, may easily satisfy their
appetite by adding a small amount of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
HERET TO YOUR

. Or %Aw MCCOY
AurHoa OF .TaE fasr WeN TO t1E6LIn.

A qvsssoas regarding AsshA ed Dist VII b. answered
Large, stamped ell addressed envelope must b sndossd
Witt o. oms side q psp~ eak. leesss must .ot sxessd
80 wocds Address Dr. Fnnk MeCox ~ q III paper. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12

Alabama motorists paid SASH, 1859
in state taxes last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
LAMBERTON

Ole Kaale, his sister, Mrs. Claude
DeCourcey, Fred Helgeson and their
father, H. Helgeson, drove to Cyrus
Saturday where they attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Haakon
Tinseth. The Tinseths were former
ly residents of the Lamberton COM
munity and will be remembered by
old time friends and relatives south
west of Lamberton who will regret
to hear of Mrs. Tinseth's death.
Mrs. S. H. Parker entertained at
a family dinner on Mothers Day,
having as guests her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Moots with their families and her
niece, Mrs. w. E. Schei and daugh-
ter Charlotte.
Petty thievery still continues and
perhaps one of the most unkind acts
was that of stealing the choicest
tulip blossoms in the j. w. Sahr
yard. Mrs. Sahr is lover of flowers
and knows the name of each variety
of her tulip family. She has given
them her best care, coaxing them into
blossoms of unusual beauty only to
have almost all of them taken in the
night. What joy any one could get
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
Let it become a hobby.

Let IL become uODDv.
Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald of Walnut
Grove, County president of the Min
neasota Federation of Women's clubs
was an honored guest at the meeting
of the Lamberton Reading Club held
Monday evening at the home of the
president, Miss Louise Fering. Col
lect was read by Mrs. c. w. Reed.
Interesting facts about birds and
flowers was the response to roll call.
Mrs. Henry Helgeson gave interest
ing notes from musical America and
Mrs. L. H. Grimm read a favorite
spring poem. Club singing was led
by Mrs. E. L. Anderson. A most in
teresting paper was then given on
Panama" by Mrs. w. P. Keller.
Mrs. Mcdonald spoke to club men,
bers, offering helpful suggestions and
encouragement. The president then
appointed a committee, Mrs. L. II.
Grimm, Mrs. H. E. Swennes and
Mrs. E. L. Anderson to make ar
rangements for the club picnic. This
picnic is an annual affair to which
the husbands of club members are
invited and is always eargerly an
ticipated. Lunch was served by Mrs.
A. G.. Einen and Mrs. Claude De
Courcey and the evening profitably
and pleasantly spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Steinhauser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mcbride and
little son, Jimmy, were guests OF
CONTINUED on Page "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

from their stolen beauty is beyond
the understanding of nature lovers.
Arthur Heiman of Mankato spent
few days here this week on bust
ness for the American Tobacco Com
pany.
Mrs. Robert Bittner who has been
receiving treatment at the Union
hospital, New Ulm, was operated
upon Saturday and was so seriously
i'll that all of the children were call
ed to her bedside Sunday morning but
a turn for the better took place dur
ing the day and at the present time,
strong hopes are held for her recov-
cry. Her daughter, Mrs. Fred Bit
ner has been with her constantly dur
ing her stay there. Four of the chill
dren, Mrs. Fred Nepperman, Mrs.
George Rasmussen, John and Her.
man Bittner live in Lamberton as
does Mrs. Bittner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher were
in New Ulm Tuesday where Mr..
Fisher went for medical treatment.
He will return again next week.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Sam Hanson and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Domer drove to New
Ulm Sunday to visit their father,
Fred Schmid, at the Union Hospital.
The Ladies Aid of the Church Of
Christ will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. v. M. Calkins. A pic
mic lunch will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Barglof and
sons spent Sunday with relatives at
Worthington.
| May, the little seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Leighton of South Dakota won the
gold medal in dramatics in a recent
contest held in South Dakota. Mrs.
Leighton was formerly Miss Bernice
Peterson, a Lamberton girl.
A regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors was held Thursday eve
ming. Plans that were made for a
home talent play, were postponed
until fall, when Lamberton is pro-
missed an unusual entertainment in
which a number of Lamberton peo-
pie will take part. Following the
meeting lunch was served by Mes
DANES John Haffey, Carl Rasmussen,
H. H. Sievers and o. Ebbeson.
The years program OF the Parent
Teachers Association will close
Thursday, May Is, in the form of a
picnic to which the public is cordially
invited. 1t is hoped that every one
will make their plans in such way
as to make their coming possible.
Weather permitting the picnic will
be held in the City Park, otherwise
it will be held in the high school au-
ditorium. The program will be short
with only necessary business taken
up. A nominating committee will be
elected and new officers named for
the coming year. Supper will be
served at six o'clock. Bring your
own dishes.
Joseph Nelson drove down from
Minneapolis to spend the weekend
with his brother, Oscar Nelson, and
family and with his parents living
near Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bittner and
family were at New Ulm Thursday
to see Mr.. Bittner's mother, who is
seriously i'll.
Fred Schmid was taken to the
Union hospital at New Ulm Tues
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

day and on Wednesday submitted to
an operation from which he is re-
covering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Clark of Red
wood Falls were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. Arthur
Christensen, and family. Mrs. Christ
ensen returned to Redwood Falls with
them and from there went to Mime
apolis where she attended Grand
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Ole Kaale escaped serious injury
Friday when a horse belonging to
Arthur Fox darted in front of the
Kaale car northwest of Lamberton
and was struck amidship. The ami
NAL was so badly injured that it had
to be shot.
Farmers of the Lamberton commu-
nifty are 100000 to the good owing
to the enterprise of Harvey Kane of
Kane's Cash grocery. Potatoes left
over in the spring have in other
years been fed to the hogs or dump
ed, but this spring Mr.. Kane adver-
tised for potatoes with the result
that two car loads were loaded here
bringing an average price for the
1900 bushels of eighty to ninety
cents bushel. Higher prices would
have been paid had there been one
kind but as the producers were many,
the potatoes were mixed, red and
white. Farmers delivered potatoes
to the car, where they were sacked.
One car was shipped to Chicago, the
other to Minneapolis. Another car
load was picked up at Sanborn.
The banquet given at the Method
list church parlors Tuesday evening
by the Mystery Mothers of the Miss
ionary Society for the Standard
Bearers proved very delightful af-
fair. 1t was Mystery to the guests
who their mothers were until upon
opening peanut shell the name was
found within. Sixty five mothers"
and guests were seated at the gayly
decorated banquet tables whose
places were found in bedecked May
basket favors. Mrs. C. w. Reed was
in charge of the successful affair and
gave the toast of Welcome to which
Miss Ethel Thorston, president of the
Standard Bearers, responded. Other
toasts were given by Mrs. Walker
and others present humorous read
ing by Harold Coulter. The benedic-
ton was in song. There was a jolly
round-de-lay and many pleasing nov
elites of song and speech.
Miss Leone Schwengle returned
Wednesday from a pleasant visit
with friends at Watkins.
Mrs. Harvey Jorgenson of Mime
apolis arrived last week for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Rudolph AL
bertson and other relatives.
Mrs. Robert Bittner went to the
Union Hospital at New Ulm Satur-
day. She was accompanied on the
drive by her son, John Bittner, and
Mrs. Bittner, George Rasmussen and
Mrs. Fred Bittner. She will remain
for treatments.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and infan,
daughter returned Thursday from the
Tracy hospital. Mr.. Wilson drove UP
for them.
DR.. R. o. Storberg left Saturday
night for Minneapolis and expects to
return this week with Mrs. Storberg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
and little daughter, Joan.

and little daughter, Joan.
Mrs. Levi Jhunke, her mother, Mrs.
William Wegner and sister, Elaine,
Mrs. William Jhunke and daughter,
Adele were Redwood Falls visitors
Saturday.
Neighbors of Mrs. John Aftermath
whose husband passed away sudden
ly last week, are planning on putting
in the corn and are seeing to those
duties which demand immediate at
tention. The family though still in
quarantine are doing nicely.
Supt. and Mrs. w. P. Keller and
small sons were guests of Slayton re-
latives Sunday.
Miss Jane Haugan of Tracy spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A..
Beiersdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ragen and
Clarence and Evelyn Metag all of
Morgan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Ragen, Sunday.
How many are keeping tinfoil for
the Shrine Cripple Children's Hos
pital( st. Paul. Fairmont's last ship
ment filled five large gunny sacks.
Lamberton Boy Scouts are collecting
here. Three smeltings have been
made for the hospital so far. The
net profit from the first was about
$500 and from the third, $642, asum
that would go far to aid the little
sufferers. So don't forget to save and
to pick up all stray pieces from Gig
arettes, chewing gum, tooth paste,
cold cream tubes, teas and so on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

Continued on Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

of, American films shown in Japan are
to q very serious degree detrimental to
the moral welfare of the youth Of Japan
because the films depict chiefly the
exploits of the idle rich and of the fast
and criminal groups. Unfortunately,
these are taken by the Japanese to be
typical of American life and customs,
and cause real misunderstanding of and
disgust for America. We earnestly re-
quest the Foreign Relations Committee,
therefore, to take more effective steps
for controlling the expectation of films. 4"
1t looks as If Will Hays might be
facing another senatorial inquisition.
4 4
Newton D. Bakers name Is cropping
into the 1882 list of Democratic presi-
Dental possibilities with a persistence
pleasing to his legion Of friends in
Washington. Nobody suggests that
Woodrow Wilson'S brilliant Secretary of
War IS organizing a boom at this early
stage of proceedings, but October radio
programs tell a rather significant story
Beginning october 26, Mai. Frederick
Palmer, famous war correspondent, is
to broadcast a series of IL weekly talks
dealing with Americas part in the
World War, prepared from Bakers files.
For the purpose there have been turned
over to Palmer 40 loose-leaf volumes of
the war Secretary's private papers. Ac-
cording to the broadcasting people.
Secretary Baker was the keystone of
the arch Of the whole American Army
effort. His files are said to contain the
greatest piece OF modern history yet
untold"
(Copyright, le3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Problem COnfrOnts
''Bustling American

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Busting America finds it difficult to
comprehend the attitude of less up-and-
coming parts Of the globe.
The narrative of q British village
which sturdily refused to permit itself
to be made a second Hollywood will
therefore be scoffed at by a good many
OF our live wire and go-getters through
out the United States.
It seems that the village of Esher.
some Is miles from London, lies
in the midst of a beautiful landscape.
Ideal conditions for motion picture
manufacture are said to exist In and
about the village.
An outright promise was made BY
movie raagnateS to transform the place
into q second Hollywood, with ali the
material benefits which accrue from
the residence Of thousands Of PLAYERS
directors, scenario writer's and mechani-
cal attaches.
But the good burgesses Of the village
declined with thanks They like their
village as 1t is and they do not yearn
for movie studios, cafes and the appur-
tenances which necessarily go with the
movie makers.
1t may be an error from q material point
OF view, but somehow we can't help
feeling sympathetic toward the village
fathers of Esher. There are too few
garden spots of that kind anywhere
nowadays, where life goes on TRANQUILITY,
If duly, and where man can live in sim
pie peace and happiness.