davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

The silky lashes remained low.
cred to her check. What was
Judith Cameron thinking? It
would be silly to say. "A penny
for your thoughts" Knight stirred
and glanced out the cab window.
He looked back again aud met
the girls eyes. She was smiling.
I'D better warn you I'm hun.
gry." said Judith.
well. I'll warn you I'm opposed
to diets myself"
Not a very good joke. but they
both laughed. Those dreaded pre-
liminaries-were they simply so.
ing to vanish?
This is the place." said knight.
The cab stopped and an attendant
opened the door.
Judith paused to glance up at
the building a moment before up.
preaching the canopied entrance.
There was nothing impressive
about the hotel-just an old-fash.
Toned. rather drab appearing place.
They made their way to the din.
ing room. Knight checked coat
and hat. Judith said she preferred
to keep her wrap. Then q smiling
waiter stepped forward and led
them to a table.
"Will this be satisfactory"
Knight inquired solicitously when
they reached a table for two set
against the wall.
The girls answer was a quick
smile. She slipped into the chair
held out for her. Her employer
took the other one.
And now" she said, for food"
1t was a menu which. in contrast
to Judith Cameron's usual cafeteria
meals, was rather breath-taking.
Blue points first. Then delicious
onion soup. duckling roasted with
cherries. q salad with Roquefort
dressing. fruit IN q light frozen
pudding. and lastly coffee.
The waiter. who spoke with 4
marked French accent. appeared to
be accustomed to serving Knight.
lie helped Judith slip or her wrap.
Underneath the black coat was the
same blueish-gray frock she had
worn in the Office. Her only other
dress. 1t happened. was at the clear
er'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
SYMPTOMS of Rheumatism

, Question: A. A. writes: For some
months o my knees have been
swollen, giving a sharp twinge when
I nov There is also a creaking
noise in the joints. Is this serious,
and will lou advise me what to do?"
Answer: You are developing a Ease
Of articular rheumatism and should
take q fruit fast to cleanse your sys-
tenn of the gathering of rheumatic
toxins.
Feeding the Baby
Question: Mother asks: What is
the best artificial food for a baby.
How old must a baby be before he
may have vegetables?"
Answer: After changing from breast
nursing the baby should be given
nothing but Holstein milk and orange
Juice up to about two years of agc,
after which he should take a little
less milk and begin using the minced,
non-starchy vegetables.
Causes OF Headaches
Question: L. r. asks: What causes
a head to ache sometimes for a whole
week at a time?"
Answer: There are many causes of
headaches. Here are some of them:
Autointoxication. constipation, pro-
lapsed organs, uterine congestion. eve
strain, nerve depletion and toxic poi
soning from some chronic disease.
Only a diagnosis will tell you which
OF these causes produce your head
ache.
Yawning
Question: J. M. asks: will vol,
kindly advise me what causes yawn-
ing? I yawn continually all day. al
though I get plenty of rest. Would
this come from a weakened condi-
tion?"
Answer: Yawning is caused from
oxygen starvation. II you will take
deep breathing exercises each morn.
Ing and, at first. occasionally through
the day. you will supply your lungs
with enough oxygen with which YOU
can satisfy the bodily needs.
copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

Still the frock Was inconspicu.
Gus. Knight did not even notice It.
He was amazed to find how simple
it was to feel at ease with Judith
Cameron.
Partly this was due to her real
gift for listening. Partly 1t was
because when he spoke Of the Of.
fee she knew what he was talk
ing about.
Above all. those ~long.lashed blue
eyes challenged the mans interest
as he had not been stirred for
months. Deep eyes. sparkling with
laughter. soon to grow grave
again and hauntingly elusive. The
so0ty fringes created an effect
which actresses who are subtle and
adept at makeup achieve by means
Of purple eye shadow.
Knight did not realize he was
talking with animation and that
his face was flushed.
He told her SO many things he
wanted Judith to know. He told
her OF the home on Long Island
which had been closed for two
years while he resided at a club.
His town car, another motor and
his daughters roadster were there
now while Knight summoned and
dismissed taxis because that was
simpler. He told her OF his sum.
mer's fishing expedition in Canada.
A BRUPTLY. while they were hav.
ing dessert, the flow Of con.
versation broke.
:" wonder" said Arthur Knight
slowly. why you came tonight?'
Judith Cameron's answer was
characteristic. She said:
Il wonder why you wanted me
He studied q pattern Of the table
linen.
=" couldn't answer that without
sounding-well. without sounding
rather like the villain OF q problem
novel," he said finally. After .
moments hesitation he continued.
I'll try. though. Miss Cameron,
do you Lnow that tonight You have
salvaged one lonely evening In the
life Of q lonely mani"
But why should you he lonely!'
He watched her without answer.
ling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
A Home Inauguration: Attend 1t

q' There is a fascination about all Inauguration Of pub
M,lc officials running in a descending ratio from the
wopresident of the United States down to city and town OF
of ficals. Almost anybody, Fl it be possible, likes to be in the
!prccxcitemcnt or pomp of the ceremony. And the Inaugural
,aec.tion generally welcomes them. the more the marricr.
"M Up to the limits of the Elks hall the Association Of
~pesCommerce will welcome members and friends presence
Nonlorrow evening, when the new head OF the organlzalon
10 President elect Forrest NJ. Davis. is indicted into office
cnnand authority. President Davis will feel a great deal
for more encouraged, it is to be assumed, if there is a gen
anderous turnout OF the business men Of the city. He him
.naVself is a vigorous, progressive member of the commercial
: o.Sscommunity and. both from the point of membership and
sterbusiness friendships, he is entitled to an inauguration in
which some enthusiasm shall leaven the proceedings.
+ Moreover, the association needs the inauguration OF a
a ar = turnout. 1t has come through a year in which it has
the made business and civic history for Bismarck and Bur
'~dusaeieh county. 1t has put some of its 1929 projects over
anyhandsomely. notably the memorial community building
Ito be started in a few months.
~. This momentum should not be allowed to dissipate
r. prr be lost. Now that the community, as typified by the
tionassociation Of it's business interests. is in full swing, Is
ing Inc time to apply the accelerator, to keep the good work
going. The association is sure to have another ambitious
treaprogram to which to devote its activities during 1880. Al
at Pveady one big project looms, in the proposed new cour:
unoe1ouse. That will require some efficient campaigning. 1t
- =. needs the energies of the forces which put the community
building over.
An Besides, there are some unfinished projects which the
REPRESENTATION will not want to drop. Always, for instance
o ~ will want to use its energies to bring industries here
tions5uch developments as the new bakery. the location of a
ratifrendering plant. the establishment of a branch snow
Thence works here are not the final answer to the indus
the rial program of the association. Each year should sec
s.;.,'additions to such plants and some day some big industry
mattnay be the reward of the standing invitation of the city
Amor capital to invest in that form here.
the Give all this concentration of activity generous appro-
raoe3ation tomorrow evening. Non-members of the associa-
nine ion throughout the business community need not re-
tries main away OH account Of non-affiiation. 1t has been
en- plcranged that these can attend by ticket. Members
- shOulO set the example by attending SOlidly and starting
been he new administration off with the biggest sort of n
This oost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
$4,000 Under q Pillow
(Pittaburoh eun-Teleeranhl

WItSUuIBu 6Uu.1e IeEx8pU7
Honesty is too prevalent to be mentioned in the papers.
blu. now and then some story Of fair dealing slips in
along with the daily chronicle Of vice and crime.
Such q one Is that Of Mary Sullivan, chambermaid IL
q New York hotel. A few days ago Mary found $4,000
under a pillow. left there by a careless patron. She
turned It in to the office.
Thu. record shows that she has returned similar finds
one Of $500, one Of 81 500 and one Of 10000.
An unusually big -hcartcd guest gave her q cash re-
ward Of IS.
The case Of Mary Sullivan Is one Of many. Seldom
ere they news" But they. give you. when you hear OF
them. 4 refreshing perspective Of the human species.
And. Trough this may have nothing to do with It, shes
from killarney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

presidents who jumped right down
into them.
With Christmas and New Years
past. maybe Wilbur Glenn Voliva is
right after all-the world is flat.
Physicians asked to give their ideas
on the new long dress styles said:
"Unhealthful;" 'Unfortunate;;" De-
plorable::" IAN Unmitigated Evil" and
"Unhygienic." All CT which probably
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

will help a great deal to popularlze
the aforesaid lr.g dresses.
A scolar is a man who can name
the first II amendments to the Con-
stitution.
A new apartment in New York bars
pets. birds, children and music. Won
der If you could get into a place like
that with tan shoes.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
ARB

An Ohio man. after being deaf for
Is years, recovered his hearing in a
talkic. And probably realized he
hadn't known when he was we'll off.
The headline. Mexican President
Flies Over Volcano doesn't suggest
anything thrilling. Mexico has had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
BEGIN T. n TO-DAY

JUDITH "a WE1tONs typJnt 10
New York publIshinE house. IL
snuhbed BY other girls In tie Of.
ace partly because Of jeaiousy Of
e beauty and partly because
judith IL mot com unicattSe
about her private affairs. she IN.
ours the dislike of KATHRYN
TuPPER. once executive, who
gives her disaEreeabje tasks.
One day CARLA MORRISON. an
other employe. makes n cnsunl
remark vhlch causes Judith 10
turn pale and betray extreme
emotion. ARTHUR KNIGHT.
head NJ the department.. who 10
interested In the girl. Kaixht
summous judith to bis ONCE and
asks her 10 take dinner With him.
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
JUDITH went to dinner that
y evening with Arthur knight.
Embarrassed, she gave him the
address of the shabby rooming
house in the East Sixties. She was
waiting in the entrance Of the place
when at $50 q taxicab drew up al
the curb and she saw Knight step
out. A public cab, the girl noted.
and not a private car.
Judith pushed the heavy door
open and stood for a moment on
the top step. November is a dark.
chilling month in the metropolis.
It a dreary and cold this particu-
lar evening. She pulled her coat
a bit more closely about her. then
with head high and q smile which
was either assurance or the sign
of a good gambler. she descended.
Good evening! hope I'm not
late"
knight was speaking. His hat
was in n hand and the other he
held forth to take Jddith's. A we'll.
cut. youngish looking figure OF a
man to be near the half.century
mark. Now he was smiling. too.
not quite so thoroughly at ease as
Judith Cameron seemed.
Good evening. Mr.. knight. !
think you're quite PROM IT."
He helped her into the cab
When both were settled there
Knight leaned forward and gave
instructions to the driver. He men
toned the name Of q French hotel
well down Fifth avenue. old and
quite famous for its cuisine.
Il hope you like it," he added.
turning toward Judith.
Her eyes filed with amusement
as she met his glance.
Il don't know" the girl answered
eve never been therc-but I've
wanted to co."
Good! think you'll find the
food excellent. 1t has been q
favorite of mine for years. Never
get tired Of the place. And they
know how to serve q meal, too"
Now that this girl was sitting be.
side him. Arthur knight wondered
why he had felt misgivings the
moment after he had proposed the
dinner engagement. She looked
well. she looked the way q young
woman ought to look.
Warily from his side Of the cab
he took in details of her appear.
ance. Judith was wearing a black
cloth coat. 1t might have been
inexpensive but It didn't look It.
The collar Of black fox seemed to
increase the delicacy OF her Tea.
lures and pale skin. She wore q
soft black velvet toque. twisted into
the outlines Of a tri-corne. The
difficult shape vas becoming. <
HOW Arthur knight longed sud.
denly for the stilted preltmi.
naries Of the evening to be ended.
lmpetuously he wanted to see this
girl sitting opposite at 4 rose.
shaded table. He wanted to talk
to her. TO hear her answering not
a an inpromptu acquaintance but
as Al old friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

any nation to 60 sailing galy into war with submarines
and cruisers.
The b%att!eship, to be sure. can hit harder than any
thing else afloat. But an eight-inch shell can do a
goodisn bit Of damage, and q cruiser that can fling te,
Of them at a time can break a lot Of crockery in tho
course of an hours engagement. And you might remem
Der that the most horrible aspect OF the sea fighting III
the last war was caused. not by battleships, but by sub
marines.
II battlesl,ips are eliminated 1t will not be because
the rulers of the world have had a great change of heart
It will simply mean that they have decided that the
battleship has grown too expensive to be put up witt,
any lcnger-and. also, that naval strategists have decided
that fleets can fight just about as we'll without battle
ships.
The danger Of competitive armament races will re-
main just as strong as ever If the United States and
England. for instance, continue to scan one arothers
building programs anxiously. and lay down new cruisers
frantically in order to keep from being outbuilt, We shall
have another race identical with the German English
race that led up to 1914, even if the ships involved are
lighter and less costly.
1t will be good to see the battleship go: but we needn't
lid ourselves that it's abolition, if and when it comes. L.
any very great step forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Would Hold in on Dairy Products

n wa; Dairy farmers and the creamery business are con-
can fronted with a disquieting fact that their industry as3
scaic las to deal with a surplus.
w. The situation has come to the point, with prices for
the Iutterfat falling, where both the producers and the fed
fectinral Farm board are putting out suggestions for remedy
mercing the condition in which dairying finds itself at this
ime.
The producers are demanding a higher tariff on Cocoa
or butterfat. The proposal to cut the Philippine islands
Higheoose by independence and then tax this oil coming from
IErrcmsfnnhere is part of the agitation for relief of the dairy in
Highetustry from this competition.
The dairy advisory commodity committee has another
roposal designed to meet the conditions. It proposes
STA.1at farmers themselves use more of their dairy product
Bismarnd that they weed out the poor producing cows OF their
Boise erds. so that better profits can be obtained per COW 5v
.hicassorking up the quality of the dairy herds.
Des NJ The Bismarck dairy area is feeling the condition which
Devils ne Farm board dairy committee has been studying with
Idmonle result of the recommendations stated. Butterfat
Helena rices have been falling considerably here. The cream
say that there is too large a surplus OF butter in
Kansasorage and, until that surplus is reduced. prices will not
Miles armers turning so generally to dairying as one of the
Moorheiain items of their diversincation.
S1rsh ! Cooperative dairynaen insist that the remedy of the
Pierre. arm board is not a wise one. The less butter made. they
QuAppold, the more oleonargarine will be manufactured to
Isap.h Iocd the market. They hold that the butter surplus
st. LouriSeS more from Philippine cocoanut Oil turned into oleo
Salt ialan from any single cause, and the oil, they say, comes
!: = MAJ because there is no tariff protection against it. III
ariH"Ldition the butter imported from abroad does not con-
& ..stce to the prosperity of the home dairy industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

"Can you tell me-" he said final.
~, ANY reason why l should not
be-"
The girl raised both hands In q
family foreign gesture.
but you have so much! Money.
Mr.. knight"
1.-THE wealthiest men I know are
the loneliest."
Judith shrugged her shoulders.
Perhaps" she said. but most
OF the things the world wants can
be had for money"
"You're wrong there"
For . inoment the girl lost her
pofse. There, was cynicism Ger.
tainly In the smile playing about
her lips. knight. concentrating
upon the lips rich vermilion. took
no notice.
"Then you have your children"
knight Strengthened.
Il had my children" he said.
They have been the most precious
things In my life. But no parent
can say nowadays after a son or
daughter is Is or IA years old that
DO has children. They grow up
80 quickly. They're themselves
they don't belong to fathers and
mothers.
my children" he continued.
well. Tony's In Europe with her
aunt. She's = little devil, Miss
Cameron. and an angel. Tony's
Is now. She'll be marrying one Of
these days. I suppose. Marry some.
one I've never even heard OF.
That's the way they do It. Jun.
ior's in prep school. Sixteen last
month. He'll never 20 into the
publishing business. Mornine.
noon and night it's nothing but
aviation, and II he wants to be- a
pilot Ill not hinder him. Couldnt
II I tried. You see?"
He smiled with a singular. m.
pealing melancholy.
w. 70 DC going. shouldn't
We" asked Judith thoughtfully.
He nodded. rose to draw back her
- chair.
Az the cab rolled up Fifth ave.
nue., neither the man nor the girl
spoke. 1t was a short ride tn
Judith's dwelling place. She made
TWO light efforts at gaiety but thew
were half.hearted.
saying good night. before the
door Of the rooming house. Arthur
Knight placed his hand over the
girls. ="
May ! look forward" he asked
to another evening which will nat
be lonely?"
"Of course"
He was down the steps and the
cab had vanished before Judith
Cameron, standing in the dim.iit
hall. started her four fights. Climb
And all that her employer hsd
learned about the girl In three
ou's CONVERSATION was the fact
that Judith Cameron made
Charming dinner companion.
Neither he nor anyone in Hunter
Brothers employ saw Judith Cam.
eron three nights later "a the a.
scended from . cab 1t 4 corne IN
West Sixteenth street. Her glance
up and down satisfied her that M
one was watching.
The girl hurried down the bloch
turned about and stopped "a rs..
at 2 bakery shop window, A yomns
man came out Of the shop mi
Joined her. -"
together the two proceeded west.
ward. Their conversation wa. To-
and on the dark street onlv dim
outlines Of the two Agurea com,d
be seen. w
Suddenly the girls Yoice raised
sharply:
|. But | will. Dan! Didn't I prom.
Use! You know Id do anything in
the world for you-snything!"
Ito Be Cohtinu4Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
The Case Of the Battleship

~ Inc case OIL LnC baLLlcSnlp
The ~battleship is apparently just about ready to en-
: i"n'psark on its final cruise. A queer combination Of ideal
Vim, changing Strategy, economy End plain common
Loudly fnse seems to be on the verge Of scuttling the So
oFr. or piled capital ship forever, and no one need mourn
cry greatly over the loss.
W r-or;,r ~ th;nr riff, o,a.h.. =. 49, -
ay. Adh4HS DIG ulHe VIII auoIacr, q OattIcSnIp HSS
len the object Of about as much inventive genius and
A hieientific study as any other institution in all history.
si% Morc money has been spent to perfect it than has been
ais fn3ent in the war on cancer. Some OF the best minds the
ero ta6orld has produced have been devoted to solving the
rees 4 ~+ttleships problems. Great Laboratories, as expensive
&c. ~ anything the Rockefeller Foundation ever built. have
Zen established for It.
ew 3 r. Ard yet. all in all, the battleship has advanced human
HIGH appdnsss very little. It has bsen q weapon for destruc
Ion. From start to finish 1t has been q necessary evil:
I'd now that we are learning that it is not quite as nee
46asy - We had supposed, we can give 1t up without
. m.ssd tsar.
eee Hut no friend Of peace has any reason to relax and
A#Sy Sink that the abolition Of hatteships, speedy Or grad
III = eotng 70 bring naval warfare to m end. It win
@3 w EVERYBODY . lot Of moneys modern ba.tleship costs
@ pun4 136ooODoO and the United States fleet has 10
tAN1a IL this writing-blt IT will still be quite easy for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

Gelatin has also the remarkable
property Of increasing the coagulat-
inc power OF the blood. Those who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Today Is the
Anniversary of

FIRST U. S. LOCOMOTIVES
On Jan. Is. 1881, the first locomo-
tive built in America. the "Best
Friend" appeared on the Baltimore
e. Ohio railroad.
The locomotive was built at the
West Point foundry at New York city
n was designed by Adam Hall.
The BEST Friend" had q vertical
tubular boiler carried at one end of
q horizontal platform or frame, while
the cylinders were carried at the
other end. and the four wheels occu-
PIED the space between the boiler and
the cylinders.
The West Point foundry built a
second locomotive, the DE Witt Clin-
ton" In 1881, which was put at work
on the Mohawk & Hudson railroad.
o q part of the New York Central
q Hudson River railroad.
This second engine was very similar
IN design to the first, but possessed a
number Of improvements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

According to the National Geo.
graphic society;> Fodwin- Austen, also
known as K2 and Dapsang. is the
second highest mountain in the world.
It lies IN Kashmir In northern India
and Is only about 100 feet shorter
than Mt. Everest. the highest in the
world.