davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

Steyne understood. although Judy
had never treated him exactly like
that.
A TTER that they talked OF other
a things, and drank and smoked:
but there was Z feeling OF uneasi.
ness In the air that no f~riendlinesk
could dissipats.
I'm afraid I've worried you.
Steyne." Dumont said rather awk.
wardly, when he rose to 80. AFTER
all. what can you do?"
Alan smiled rather Absently.
Anyhow. perhaps It was . relief
to have 1t out" he said. But you're
quite right. ething
must be DONE"
They shook hands cordially.
After Dumont had gone. Steyne
sat on far into the night. alter
nately frozen with fear and boiling
with indignation.
What could ono do but set ones
teeth and live on h~elplessly. like an
animal waiting for the butchers
knife? Judy was her own mistress.
One could not talk to her as to q
child. or as to an ordinary girl.
She knew the world-hateful
phrase! She earned her own living.
She was free to choose her own
companions.
But reasoning never subdued rag.
ing blood. Alan loved her-that
was the only thing that counted.
He loved her: he loved her as q
man loves only one woman in the
world. In the middle Of the night
he lung himself out Of his chair.
went out on the roof. and gazed,
~red.eyed. over New York lying
asleep.
BY the morning he was calmer
and saner. but It was only q super
Acial calm. Every nerve was still
lon edge. He was never In a Less
isuitable frame Of mind to appeal
to Judy. or to pronounce q warn
ing: and yet It just happened that
hN met her for the nrst time since
his return from Maine.
He was passing the Cate Turc
having called at . little shop neal
by to tet some colors. She came
out OF the cafe alene. walking with
her head down. and In . grea'
hurry.
He had to speak her name twice
before she looked up. Then a bril-
liant. excited smile flashed across
her face. There was an unnatura
look about her. She was shabb!
and made up. as usual: only he
careless. happy.golucky air hal
. gone. Her whole being seemed to b.
. concentrated on something.
"IIow do you find Chummy look
ing?" she Inquired. my. but She
making . positive HIT"
No place and time. this. TO
Alan's purpose. and yet ne was del
!. perate. He walked beside her.
"Where are you going?"
ITO the dancing school,"
well. I'll walk with you. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
KFYR
FRIDAY, JULY IS
$50 kilOcyc1es-S4J.1 Meters

FRIDAY, JULY IS
$50 kilOc ycles-545.1 Meters
6:OO-Dawn reveillc.
Early Risers club.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signals.
7:OO-Farm reporter in Washington.
Decentralization period.
S:0O-ShOppers guide program.
S:OO-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
1O:0O-Weather report; grain markets.
1O:10-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signals.
IL :0O-Grain markets..
11:03-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. weather.; luncheon program.
12:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low, and
close.
1:18-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock
2:00-MuSical matinee.
2:3O-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:OO-Music.
5:OO-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Time signal.
6:30-Tips for sportsmen.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:60-Newscasting.
6:55-Your English.
7:00-Studio program.
S:00-Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
BEGIN HERE u

bkGlN HERE TUBA
JUDITH GRANT, beautiful
artists model. shares her Green
wich village apartment with
CHUMMY MORLEY. n lovely girl
whose mind has been a blank ever
since ALAN STEYNE. her lover.
disappeared years nEO.
Steyne returns but Chummy fails
TO recognize hins meanwhile he
I'M judith fall in love. and he
tells Judith that he loved
Chummy and never knew Chummy
suddenly returns. she recognizes
tie of honor, Steyne-with Ju-
dith's approval-nsks Chummy to
marry him. judith. MEANWHILE.
n M: :sor csnr tGs , 1;cs Of
who offers 4 star her In a must
chi show. She agrees md begins
stud wing TO became a dancer.
RASTIEN DUMONT. a young
painter who n also in love with
h ssn, eos s:d It. s'eE"s m. End 'e G,ses s'n
clutches."
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
Under other circumstances. Du.
mont might have been aston.
ished at Steyne's vehemence. AS II
came from Chummy's betrothed,
and as Bastien knew the enormous
debt Of gratitude the girl owed her
friend. it seemed natural enough.
you know the world. Steyne."
he went On hurriedly. you know
that when a millionaire. a man of
40. takes an interest in a girl in
Judy's position. there car be NO
good in it for her. It's all nonsense
about his helping her with her
dancing. and all that"
You mean that she can't dancer
asked Steyne.
"Of course she can dance. That's
not the point. It's this mans in
fuence that made G%uarvenius take
her on. The result Is that she's kill
ing herself. and one see nothing
of her. She is constantly out with
this fellow"
Constantly out with him." pu,
in Steyne with suppressed excite
ment.
well. perhaps that's an exagger
alton. Anyhow. she does go out
with him to lunch and dinner and
to the play"
DO you know anything agains'
the man. Dumont:"
Yes. as a companion for Judy
enough to know that 1t can't do be-
any good to be seen about with him
You don't know Judy as l do
Steyne." he went on ag~itatedly
"She thinks she knows the worl'
inside out. Well. in a way she does
| suppose-worse luck! But She
perfectly innocent where peopl
are concerned. She thinks the hes
OF everybody. She never dream
that anyone would take her II
That's what makes it so difficult.
why don't you speak to herr"
Il have. but it's not the slightes
use. You see. Judy never woul
take any notice Of me. l though
II you would speak to her"
Why should she take any motto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
and FrOWn Are
Put Under Microscope

Washington, July 24.-P-The
smile is now under the microscope
and the frown is being dissected.
In his effort to learn all about ia
cial expressions Dr.. E. Huber, Of the
Carnegie Institution Of washington,
has found In his studies at Johns
Hopkins that the specific problem OF
the origin and evolution Of movement
Of the face involves not only muscles
but nerve supply and the control CEN
ter In the brain cortex.
His studies are largely with mon
keys, both by observation and dissec-
tons. In lower forms he finds the
primitive face muscles practically re-
stricted to movement Of the mouth,
ears and eyes.
DR.. Hubert's dissections show him
that in man the brain control areas
are differentiated first, followed py
differentiation Of muscles and nerve
fibers. Individuals. he says, vary de-
cidedly in their power Of voluntary
control of facial muscles, possibly &C
counting for the difference between
good and poor actors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

self to some fruit before going to bed,
II you are hungry. It is a good health
habit If you follow the instructions
which I have Just outlined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
hitting at least an hour to elapse be-
fore the evening meal.
Get into the habit Of helping your

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a STAN ped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

Hens In Iowa contributed about
$80, 000, 1000 to the states agricultural
income in 1929, according to the state
department Of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

Blooms from all parts OF the coun-
try will be displayed by the American
Gladiolus society at the Iowa State
fair. August 20 to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

Experiments at Michigan State
college show that pigeons and pleas
ants are susceptible as carriers of
Bangs disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
BARBS

What's the difference whether kids
60 to a circus and have q picnic, or
go to a picnic and have q circus?
Chicago gangstcr: put 'em on the
spot, but they don't call their shots.
+
Wonder how long before the Lind
berghs will fly and take the heir.
+ \
People who can't afford q vacation
can at least take on that far away
look. t,slt1
The average husband could hon.
estly say to his wife, THANK good.
ness I haven't q talking picture Of
you."
i \ + +.
Aviation head reads, Files over D.
s." Gosh yes. Over 1t, on 1t and In
it. And the screens don't seem to
keep them out.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

Nebraska All clubs now have the
largest membership In their hts.
tory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

Ing to the load in the tonneau, were gracefully draped over the front lenders; one on each side.
 Everything was perking along great and the lads were nearing the outskirts of the Interior city when, To and beholdl from out the brush leaped bull moose charging the Ford. Not only did he charge but he jump ed the Ford -if you get what we mean. .
 The amazed and startled hum ters sat aghast for few mo- ments then, realizing what it meant, pulled down on the anil nal with their rifles and one more moose bit the dust.
 What the bull thought was a loTe note proved A deadly pill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
WAIT UNTIL HENRY
 FORD HEARS ABOUT
 THIS STRANGE YARN

Many strange tales have come out of the North but never a one such as this.
 A bull moose attacked a Ford and was getting the best of the argument until dose of lead put an end to the one-sided bat tie
 According to The Gateways informant two young hunters of Fairbanks were returning to that city along the Richard son Highway with full quoto of trophies; two bear, two caribou and two moose The latter, ow-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
CEDAR RETURNING HE.9E
 ID LOAD ALASKA GOAL

i've have completed all work to the Westward and will now go to Cape St- Elias where a work party will be put ashore; then to Prince William Sound and finnally back to this port to load coal then direct to the home port, Ketchian," stated Captain Ledbetter of the light house vessel Cedar, no win bort house vessel Cedar, now in port until Monday morning.
 Captain Ledbetter said the work in this area this season is a 1ull month late owing to in- of large radio bea- con at Scotch Cap which en- tailed three trips.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
IN. P.o K. K. KATZ

Karl K. Katz, Alaska repre- sentative of the Northern Paci- fife Railway, returned today from the south on one of his regular journeys to Alaska in the inter- ests of the NJ P. MT. Katz left today for Anchorage and expects to return to Seward Friday, rel maining here overnight thence leave for the Interior for a week or 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

The present voyage to Sew ard of the SS Alaska is the last until early next year the SS Alameda taking over the run until that time
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

Public dance tonight in odd Fellows hall with a brand new orchestra on the job. Don't miss it!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
MAXIMUM PENALTY
 FOR TRUCK DRIVER
Six Ton Machine in Crash With
 Defective Brakes

The maximum penalty Of S50 and costs was imposed by Judge Stanley J. Traceslli on Frank N. Jackson. colored, 35, of 915S Main street. Springfield, Mass. in police court to- day on the charge of operating an automobile with defective brakes. Judge TraccSki said he regarded the olicnSc more serious in this It. stance than in the general run of such violations because Jackson was driving a six ton truck and the pos abilities of damage resulting from the faulty condition Of the equip ment were greater than they would be from pleasure car or light truck.
 Officer David Doty testified that Jackson truck end a light truck owned ny Michael Hayes, Main street hardware dealer. were in col ljsion yesterday forenoon at Myrtle and Curtis streets and the Hayes truck was demolished. The foot brake on Jackson's truck was useless and the emergency brake
 
 possible to stop the truck with the former while going 15 miles an hour, and q. full pull on the emergency brake being necessary. In reply to Judge Traccski, Officer Doty said he was well acquainted with trucks, having driven one before he was policeman, and foot brakes are sup posed to be in such condition as 10 stop the machines without pulling up the emergency brake.
 Jackson pleaded guilty and said he could stop the truck by using the foot and emergency brakes together The Byrolly Transportation company owns the machine, he said, and the drivers are required to do their work regardless Of the condition ot the equipment, or else lose our bread and butter In reply to As sstant Prosecuting Attorney Green stein, Jackson said his employers had been informed of his arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
M. C. Miller Enlists
 In T.. s. Sea Forces

Milton Charles Miller. Of l13 Park street, was among the 2" selected recruits enlisted in the |. $. Navy yesterday at New Haven Recruiting Headquarters.
 Mr. Miller was among the highest standing of these on the waking list of 49 Selection was made by character education and physical qualifications.
 Mr. Miller left with the other new recruit. for tho Navy Training Sta ton at Newport. E. l.. to undergo nine weeks of military training.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Souney Retains Place
 In Firemen'S Contest

Following is the result of the an nual election of the New Britain Eiremcn's Relief association as an- bounced last night: President Peter Nuss; vice president. David Moore: secretary. Eugene Barnes: treasurer, William J. Noble; eprescntative on chael T. Souney. The contest for the last named position was the only one and in this Chief Souney de fcated John l'inneran e votes 10 26
 Everybody uses the Herald Classi- fad Ads from .imc to time.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
WALTER TO CONTINUE AS
 UNITED STATES MARSHAL
Senate Confirms disappointment of Federal Official in Connecticut
 For Four Years.
Ky GEORGE II. MANNING;

Washington, Jan. 11.--Thc nomin otion Of Jacob p Walter for United States marshal for Connecticut was confirmed by the senate vest crday. Walters four year term recently expired and this gives him another four years in office.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
5ANsNE:R n G|RI
HUSBAND I'D
TEARS FOR HER DAUGHTER

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 20e Good
advice rather than offers Of naar-
riage were the reply to the "a
vertisement Of Gertrude ''Boots'
Schrader. of the $500 block kin
caid ST.. offering to we'd nice
man for $4,000.
The offer was made by the
East End girl through d news
paper in order to help her par
ents, who had come to q fin
anciai crisis due to uremplov-
met1t of her father and herself
Five replies came to her IN to-
days mail. Two brought offers
of marriage and the other three
contained advice.
One offer of marriage did not
measure up to the requirements
set by Miss Schrader In her ad.
vertisement. It read:
"CaII = halt to your Stiffness,
brave little girl. Stop living IN
. house Of make. believe. Put
away your pail and shovel and
stop making imaginary h1as
bands out of mud pies
The writer charact cteriEed him
self as a young fnan Of IS, Who
through life's school had grown
prema atureiy old: He described
himself as handsome sof face and
body. with B weld veloped per
gonaifty. good health and 1Oads
Of money, but he offered her 3D.
vice only. 4.
He continues
Il was going to tel yOu you
had no honest right to ask
that the young man TO whom
your proposition Is interesting
be Of good health ana > fine
character. Not that yOu are
not entitled tO such = man.
but I'M your present condition
YOU are mentally iIl and D
seriously abnormal person. =
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
TRADE
MIXED BABIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 dNS.1s-
Another complication punctuated
the Watkins Bamberger baby
scramble today when william
Watkins returned home to find
that in his absence his wife had
been persuaded to trade infants
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BAN
berger. and declared:
There wouldn't have been o
baby trade IL had been home.
How do I know which baby Il
whose? The courts were going
TO settle that question"
The trade was effected at the
Watkins home. Both mothers
wept, hugged their infants for a
last time and the trade was
made.
Mrs. watkins took the infant
which has been given q Catholic
baptism as George Edward BAN
berger, and the child which was
chriStened Charles Evans Wat
kins by Presbyterian clergyman
went to the Bamberger home,
Both babies were born on the
same afternoon In EngIfwood
Hospital. Ten days later Wat
kins discovered his child was
labelled .Bamberger and the
Bambergers found d watkins. Z
tar on their infaflt. "A jury Of
scientists decided that the babies
had been switched, but the Barl1.
bergers refused to agres to b
trade at that time.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Duchess of York
Still AWdits StOEls

CLAIMS, Scotland, Aug. 20
'lINsS0 Although definite pro
nouncements in regard to tbs
expected birth Of the second cnilo
Of the Duchess Of York have no
been forthcoming scores -oi
visitors continued to arrive hefs
today in the hope Of being in tn
vicinity when the event is BID
nounced.
/ The long delay In the birth oi
the baby, at first expected In
nlid,July, has caused some appre
iiension Ia Britain.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
She HHMe on Nose Ma
7 Did Not Aimee

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 20
.(1.N.S. D The latest rurnpuS be
tween Aimee Semple Mcpherson
and her mother. Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy, was caused, as far as 1t
could be determined, by internal
friction in administering the at.
fairs Of Angelus Temple. Today
the situation stood as follows,
with reports still trickling in
from both camps:
MOTHER She hit me on the
NOSE.
DAUGHTER Il did not hit
hershe threw herself on the
floor.
MOTHER she is q genius
But she has an unhappy
faculty Of picking the most
terrible associates.
DAUGHTER-There was some
fiction between us-but it was
not over anything big or
definite.
MOTHERI hired F. G.
Winters as q bOOkkeeper. She
announced that she had MADE
him general manager Of the
temple.
slAUGHTERI Il asked mother
sat to talk with outsiders CON
cernimg things which did not
meet with her approval.
MOTHER Aimee has no
idea Of business. @
DAUGHTER-I i wanted to talk
60 her about some Of the things
she had been saying. Then
she went away and severed al
connections with the temple.
MOTHER i wanted to get
out Of the temple. I wanted to
present an official set Of fig
ures to show the various finaIl-
cial expenditures.
DAUGHTER Our people
wanted mother and myself to
get together again. ! did every.
thing in my power.
MOTHER-I told Aimee she
should call . board meeting
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

and allow me to present these
figures. She put her foot down
against such a meeting, and
that was one Of the things
that started the row.
DAUGHTER-My flock has
called me an iron woman, be
cause l worked almost every
hour Of the day.
MOTHER-If / hadn't been
weak from the effects Of my
face lifting operation I would
never have been knocked down.
DAUGHTER Miss Schaeffer
and Miss Jordan, who were in
the house, know that I did not
strike her.
MOTHER j may be an old
Lady, but I can take care Of
myself.
DAUGHTER am just .
sick girl. but III be alI right
soon.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Archdulce ALbreclat
Is Back in Budapest

BUDAPEST, Aug. 20 dN.S.l ].
Archduke Alhrecht who several
monthSa ago. forsook his claim to
the f7unearians throne and
pledged his support to Archduke
Otto before leaving for Brazil.
was back IN the city today.
He arrived Unexpectedly Tues
day night and took part - tns
celebration Of st. Emmegich's az,
Hungarian patron saint. ss
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Death Visits Studio
OF Noted Architect

WIIIME1TE, III. Aug. 20 u.N.
81 Fri ends and relatives today
mourned the death Of Louis Bour-
geois, internationally known archi-
tect, who lied at his studio home
here last night He was IA years
old.
Bourgeois had designed Gothic
type churches throughout the
United States and in Canada and
Europe. The body is to be taken
to Sacramento, Calf. for burial.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
s. Mountain Climbers
Die IN Volcanic Lara

LONDON, Aug. 20 u.N.S.) -
six japanese mountain climbers
lost their lives today when they
were overwhelmed by an eruption
of molten lava from the Japanese
volcano, Mount Asanna, it was
stated In an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Tokyo.
Mount Asama has been In a
state Of activity for several weeks.
widespread evacuation Of towns
and resorts at the foot Of the
volcano took place recently when
II began to spout lava and ashes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

suit and b0IS- TOM MIN
terousIy drunk, leaped on him.
shook his fist in his face and
threatened him. Berress de-
clared:
Il knew Mix's reputation as
. dead shot and / was 50 badly
frightened that my health has
been seriously damaged."
The alleged incident occurred
as Berress was on his way to
Sells-Floto Circus. with which
Mix appeared here recently.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
WhittenlOre
Dies IN Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2O.-MrS.
Alsey N Whittemore. wife Of
Rawlings ". Whittemore. who Is
serving q 21-year-term In the
Maryland Penikentiary, died last
night Ct her hcEme.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
PEOPLE
Who Interest
Y0u and
the Things
They Do
SsIiT gists. Rest On
Laurel, Z ender Says

suffraaists, like prohibitions
lists. have made the mistake Of
resting on their laurels, with
the result that the position Of
the woman voter Is discouraging,
il the opinion Of Mrs. Emily
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Ride Ends IN Crash,
DriUe1 FLees Scene

Harry Dyson, coIored, ~. giv-
Ing his address as q ST. N. W.,
was riding in d car with four
girl friends. but ahandcneS them
last night. police say. after his
car collided with 8 mail truck at
Massachusetts and New Jersey
AYES. NJ. w. The four were only
sliahtly hurt.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

NEWGu 01dAS
h q t / onally
known writer.
Mrs. Blair's
ciisapprOYaI Of.
the present
status of Wo-
men in poll
tics was ex-
pressed III q
brief state
nlent to the
N q t ION al
League Of Wo-
men Voters
on the occa-
sion of the
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

asked to pay
$4,000 dam
ages toa man
who claim S
i hSa t the
screen S tar.
scared him.
y ohm tBer
reSs an auto
mobile dealer
here, has filed
5 uit against
the screen
{ o W b D y.
charging that
M Tx. dressed
in his cowboy
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
23 HURT WATCHING PARADE

sHEBOYGAN. Wis. Aug. 90
.dN.Sl. Twenty,t three persons
were injured yesterday when q
theater canopy fell on crowd
waiting for an American Legion
parade to pass.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

MIS- e E HIllAl tenth AnnlVeL-
sary Of wonneri's suffrage.
MRS. Blair was the only dis
senting voices in q chorus Of
appreciation FOR the progress of
suffrage for women, other speak
ers and writer's declaring that
the progress Of the past 10 years
has been remarkable.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Girl, 4, BADLY Hurt
IN Fall Of S Feet

While playing on ;he rear
porch Of her home ii the 600
block II ST. s.. W., Margaret
Curry. 4. yesterday received Sc
we're lacnrations on her head
when she fen five feet to the
pavement, she. was treated aE
EmsE1eney HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
CARD PARTY FOR CHURCH

A card party for the benefit
OF st. Johns Espiscopal Church
will be held in the parish house,
Thirtyfourth and Rainier Ave,
Mt. Rainier. Nd, tomorrow At
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Tom Mix 'sScGres''
Him. He DeeIores

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug.
90. Tom Mix, screen idol Of
countless children, Is being
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

Tea read this p@psF Cor THE latest
newS-eom1uit its classified Fentai eoi-
mmmg fuf tnR latest "a aumGemene sa~