davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

you 6ll tQ0 e1LT8 WOIK.
Why don't you tell her where to
get Of ate"
Judith was resentful herself but
she couldn't show It to Tim.
"Oh-I don't mind" she said,
thinking down in her heart what .
liar she was.
well. you'd ought to mind!
Gee, she picks on you all the time.
Person would think these other
danes are just around here for
scenery. Too bad they couldn't
help you a l~ittle!"
Tins little gray eyes were di.
rected in sharp reproof toward
Carla Morrison's desk. Carla, in.
specting her lips In the mirror Of
q black enameled compact. favored
him with . honeyed smile and
hummed nonchalantly:
II can't give you anything but
love. Baby"
It was something, Of course, to
have even little Tim Mulligan
champion her cause. But It didn't
help out much. Judith for . mo-
ment considered the pleasant pros
pect OF telling Miss Upper "where
to get OF at" It WOULD be
pleasant! But she wouldn't do It.
Oh. no-no indeed she wouldn't.
The reason Judith Cameron
couldn't object when over.work
was piled on her shoulders was one
Of the secrecies Of her existence
which she guarded so very. very
closely.
Nobody a. Hunter Brothers
knew anything, really. about Judith
Cameron. It was Judith's firm In.
tention that nobody there should
ever learn any more than they a.
ready knew.
She would have been glad to ex.
change friendly greetings. little
jokes and casual pleasantries with
the other girls. just % she did with
Tim. II only they had been willing.
They werent-and made It plain
enough.
It hurt luite q lot to be left to
herself 80 completely. It hurt still
more to listen to Carla's sneers
and the sly. half,swallowed giggles
Of the other girls. Carla was the
leader in everything which hap.
pened in that room. She was .
dark. vivid creature without ct.
tractive features but an animated
manner which attracted interest.
Carla talked about sugar daddies''
and was forever haunting cheap
jewelry and other gifts.
Shrewdly Judith Cameron sus.
pected that most Of the talk wal
for effect and that the bold. rest.
less Carla was not nearly 80 wild
as she pretended.
CARLA had been at Hunters now
for three years. A long time.
she said. and without hesitation
she volunteered the low.down" on
all the other ONCE workers to her
companions. Though Judith. VA
never included In these gossip ses.
sions. she heard most Of them
which was - the speakers IN
tended.
The three other girls were Ads.
laide Conway. Stella Williams and
AiitSi Kraft. Mitzi's name wasn't
really Mitzi. She had adopted II
from . favored actress ana III o.
the others thought It 'tcute." Mitsi
when the others were not about
frequently made otsrtures toward
Judith. She fasked her one night
to make . fourth On a expe6jtjou
to Coney lslen6. apd was Offended
when Judith refused. Aftss thai
the rumors about Judith Camsroni
high hat" ways multjplje6.
You know there really q some
thing funny shout that girl,: CaSll
Morrison con1dea 70 her friend
one day n the wash room. "0osl
wouldn't ! like to set the dir,
and dish III"
no you really suspset-i~ 1telll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
BUILD BIGGEST SHOVEL

Duquoin, Ill.-The largest electric
shovel in the world is in operation
here. It weighs 1000 tons and is
capable Of lifting a large automo-
bile to the roof of a seven-story
building. The dipper will SCOOP about
20 cubic yards of material at one
operation. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
ARB

Captain Riser Larsen has found a
new land in the Antarctic. How
about a job governing the tract for
Tom Heflin?
The United States will not join
other powers in an attempt to coerce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
abundantly are: SODIUM SWISS
chard, spinach, oysters, radishes,
strawberries, pumpkins, asparagus,

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim, care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

again. Supper. Bed time. The
whole wearisome routine to do
over again.
OF course there were brief In.
tervals which broke the routine.
There were trips to = dingy west
side address occasionally. There
was now and then q dinner with q
foreignlooking young man who
wore q mustache. There was moth
ing gay. nothing bright and moth
ing s%cintillating in the dull monot.
ony into which this girl with the
glamorous eyes Of mystery had per.
mitted herself to be caught.
Now and then Judith Cameron
wondered. Sometimes she sulked.
Too much Of solitary monotony
will do that.
Twenty.four. she told herself, is
no age to be a pouting child. Still.
at "a. Judith Cameron cried her.
self to sleep on more than one
night.
God bless Tim Mulligan for his
friendliness!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

JUDITH was feeling rather "up"
y in spirits one November after.
noon when Miss Upper opened the
door Of the large ONCE and came
over to the girls desk.
"Darn!" thought Judith to her.
self. "More night work."
It might have been better II It
had been. Instead. looking like the
avenging angel herself. Miss Kath.
ryn Upper paused long enough to
remark:
"Mr. knight would like to see
you. Miss Cameron"
"Mr. Knight"
"Yes. That's what said. At
once. In his ONCE"
Nine out Of 10 stenographers
summoned without warning before
their Office superior would have
stolen at least . second or two to
pop open the mirror Of q powder
%container and dab surreptitiously
At nose and chin.
Judith didn't.
She arose. carrying her shoulders
very straight and her chin very
high. She moved quickly and
gracefully toward the door Of
Knights ONCE.
A gentle rap.
"Yes.. Come I'M"
She heard him calling from the
inside OF the room. opened the
door and stepped across the TIRES.
hold. It was the first time that
she had ever entered Arthur
Knights study.
That was what the room really
appeared to be. 20 comfortably and
artistically was it furnished. There
was . thick. dark carpet on the
dark stained door. Walls. halt
w~ainscoted with walnut. were lined
with volumes. and more were
stacked above. Over near the win.
dow. the afternoon light streaming
across his shoulders. rat Arthur
knight before q desk.
He looked up.
"Oh-Miss Cameron. Wont nm
have = chair heref"
He tndvated with Z wave Of his
hand tho one which was nearest
to him. Judith silently came for.
ward and took the chair. Then.
having settled herself. the blue
eyes met his. waited intently.
you wanted to sec ms?" judith
asked quietly.
why, yes. Yes!.
There were traces Of roseate
colcr rising In Arthur Knirht,s
cheeks. He looked away from The
girl. clasped his hands together an
his desk and then looked back at
her again.
Eyes. ! wanted to zee you he
aid slowly. II wanted to ~ you.
Miss Cameron. IL you would do ne
the honor Of taking dinner With
me-"
! (To e contiaued)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
FORMER KAISER
 LEADS PLAIN LIFE
People Of Doorn Regard Him
 as Friend

Doorn, Holland, Dec. 22 LPi-For mer Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, observed as he was making prepara tions for Christmas festivities at the castle where he makes his home appears perfectly content to be patriarch in this tiny community which is his exile home. Time has softcned the lines of his face, and his hair like a patch of snow, gives q. benign expression 10 his aging features.
 Here at last Wilhelm still is an important figure among the humble peasants who pay him all the defcr- ence due an ordinary country squire. He goes about them with perfect freedom and with only one attend ant, strolling about the streets and looking in at tho windows in the lit- tie towns half dozen shops. Occd- sionally he stops in at it's cafe for a refreshing glass of beer.
 Works in Rosarium
 Each morning from nine until eleven Wilhelm works in the rosar- ium he has given the village, dig Eing, planting, chopplng and saving as best he can with his one good arm. The rose garden is not fenced and the villagers walking it's paths greet him kindly. Boys and girls on bicycles coast to within d few feet of whence comes the sound of beech logs falling apart under the busy saw of the once mighty monarch.
 Attendants always arc in the off, ing to protect the one time emperor from thcTntrusion of tourists. and newspapermen and others with pro- fessonal axes to grind But with the villagers Wilhelm is merely a man among friends. About the brick laid streets of the village and the castle grounds he dresses much like the others around him. There may still be signs Of pomp and power inside the castle, with re- slcndent uniforms and blazing medals, but before the people all is simplicity.
 seldom Wears Hat
 He seldom wears q hat over his white hair and his suit is the or dinary garb of q country gentle man. When saving or choppins wood Wilhelm pulls rough labor CTS jumper over his suit so that he is hardly distinguishablc from the workmcn of his rctinuc who help him.
 The villagers who receive his bounty mako 1t easily possible for Wilhelm to maintain his position as small town patriarch. They seem really to have forgotten that he IS figure who will 20 down in history. To them he is just an old man, rich and kindly, whose generosity IS per haps dependent upon the respect they show him.
 "Wo always call him highn"ss, the villagers say with kindly Dutch smiles, The likes it-and it doesn't cost us anything"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
COMMISSION WILL
 REPORT ID HOOVER
Hopes to Reach Agreement On
 Prohibition Soon

Washington. Dec. - Pl-Members of the law enforcement commlssion expect the next few days to bring a decision on what will be written into their prohibition report.
 While confident they can get tn" recommendation before the presl- dent about January l, the members have not yet, according to authorI- tativc word, reached an agreement on the principal points.
 The commission apparently has decided to disregard entirely the Clark decision holding invalid the eighteenth amendment. There hal been suggestions that since the de cisiou had been placed before the supreme court by direct appeal filed last Saturday, the commission might hold up it's recommendations.
 Full Group Present
 AS the group rcassembled today Il had for the first time it's full membership Of eleven. Judge Will ham $. Kenyon had been holding court for the past three weeks out oi the city.
 There was q strong expectation that the commission report would be unanimous. Some time ago | developed the members planned 10 append supplementary explanations Of their individual positions and to- day it appeared hopes were enter tained that all differences Of opinion could be covered by these.
 A new attack on the Clark dcci- sion came yesterday from Ernest II. Cherrington, general secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism. In statement Cherrington assert ed that the New Jersey federal judge left it to be plainly inferred by the language of his decision that he eX- peCted his opinion to be reversed.
 Outlines Judges stand
 Briefly stated" he said, Judge Clarks opinion seems to hold the eighteenth amendment invalid be cause he prefers the convention method of amending the constitution
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

tary general, would use RykCff and others of the right wing opposition in other tasks in the socialization Of the union, since Rykoff particularly is regarded as one of the most ca pablo men Of Russia.
 As member of the politbureau M. Rykoht held greater potential power than as president of the coun- cil of peoples commissars, a post comparable to that of premier ill parliamentary governments. In the days of Lcnin the latter post carrie l real power, but in recent years the central executive committee, Who,- president is Michael kalinin, and it's praesidium assumed primacy.
 But behind even the central cN's-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

federal government is involved because arguments offered in vain before the supreme court of the United States make an appeal to him which they did not make to that court which rejected them."
 The appeal filed with the supreme court last Saturday did not present arguments against the Clark deci- sion. Solicitor General Thatcher contended himself with stating the exceptions on which the matter was brought for review, leaving develop ment of the case for a later time.
 It was hoped the court would set the case down for hearing the week of January 19.
 when delegation of power to the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Local Contributions
 To Republican Drive

Con1ribUtiOns to Inc republican state central committee, the report Of which has been filed by Chair man J. Henry Roraback. include Charles F. Smith. S477; George T., Kimban, $10o; A. J. Sloper, $77, and Q. r. Curtis, so. Rep. Epaphroditus
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

communist party councils where he had been a powerful figure since the days 10 his intimate association with Nicolai Lenin.
 When Friday he was relieved Of his post of president Of the Sovnar- kum, or union council of peoples commissars, il was commented that so long as he retained his position on the political bureau of the party he still would be q powerful figure. but Sunday the partN's central com mittoc and central control commis- sion also relieved him of that place.
 To Be Given Work
 It was believed that although be- reft of actual power the party direc- torato, led by Joseph Stalin, sccr--
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

Peck of Bristol contributed $50. Lieu- tenant Governor Rogers. candidate for election as governor, gave $e.- OO0. Senator Roy C. Wilcox of Meri- $1,0oO. Receipts amounted to $72.- 000 which, added to s21,92 in the treasury, gave the party a war chest of $93.924. Expenditures amounted to $5964S and there is a balance of $31.303 on hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

cutivc committee and its praesidinm there has been inc powerful pol'l- bureau. where the problems of com munisn actually are thrashed out. Kykoff, removed from the politbu- reau. has been consigned 10 politi- cal limbo, temporarily al least.
 Place Given Another
 Eykof's place on ihe poljtburcau goes to Grigori OrdioulEidze, the man who some time ago replaced him as head Of tho cOmmissariat of labor and defense, sometimes called the supreme economic council ln another change in the poIuburcau Andrri A. Andrew, recently appoint cd chairman of the central control commission, is relieved from his
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

deputy membership in the polibI-
 rcau. Niachaslav Molotoff. appointed s-s
 president of the council Of commis- sars 10 succeed Rykof IS relieved of his duties as 9 secretary of the communist party.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
WITHOUT
 POLITICAL POWER
Dep0sed Soviet Official Out Of
 Control After Years

Moscow, Dec. 22 LR)-AleNis Ivan ovitch Rykoff shorn of his post in the Soviet government scheme, to- day was without a place in high
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

German weather observers study atmospheric conditions daily by air plane flights, their planes carrying recording instruments and cameras 10 photograph cloud formations.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

has infected Hinduism and that It is the bounden duty of every Hind l to strive for its abolition.
 Every Hindu. therefore. who considers it a sin should atone for ic by fraternizing with 'untouch- ables' touching them in a spirit or love and service. deeming himself purified by that touch. redressing their grievances, helping them pa tiently to overcome ignorance ant other evils due to the slavery of ages, and inspiring other Hindus to du likewise.
 Removal of 'untouchability means love for and service of the whole world. Removal of 'untouch- ability spells the breaking down ot barriers between man and man and between the various orders of Being
 We find such barriers erected eN everywhere in the world. but here we have been concerned with the 'untouchability' which has received religious sanction in India and has reduced millions of human beings .c d state bordering on slavery.
 Some Notaries Of 'untouchab ability' have hardly enough time even 10 look after themselves thanks to their never ending ablution and ex- elusive preparation of food. While pretending to pray to God they of fer worship not to God but to them
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
COOLIDGE URGES
 BU7LER'S ELECTION
Former President Delivers 15
 Minute Radio Talk

Springfield, Mass, Oct. Sf P| Calvin Coolidge. after more than d year and a half of political inactiv- ity has entered the Massachusetts campaign to urge the election of republican candidates.
 Last night, in a 15-minute radio address, the former president ap pealed to the electorate for the re- election of Governor Frank G. AL len and for the election of his friend and former campaign manager, William NJ. Butler to the Unitei States senate. He spoke from sta tions WBZ-WBZA under the au- spices of the republican state com- mittec.
 '[ am not going to discuss issues with you" he said. Fit has already been possible to learn about them from the candidates and the press. Besides, issues have a way of disap- bearing after a campaign and never coming up for a decision.
 There will be new problems ari5- ing that have not now been thought of nor discussed.
 "No Time to Experiment.
 Tt is not the time for rash eX- periments in men or measures, Coolidge said. Commenting upon the criticism of President Hoover he declared that If there was one action that could have been taken by the government of the United States which would have prevente l the trouble that has arisen all over the world, no one has convinCingly stated it"
 Coolidge said that he believed that reliance on experience had been re- SponSible for the great success that has marked the conduct f the af- fairs of this commonwealth by the republican party over a long seri e3 of years.'
 "The party has trained it's import ant officeholders through various stages of experience until they have become experts in public admin Stration. By this same process those who are deficient in intelli- gence and discretion do not meet this severe trial year after year and, therefore, are discarded. Those who remain We can very safely conclude by reason of their experience, prov en ability and character are worthy of our confidence and support.
 Endorses Allen
 Tt is in accordance with these standards that 1 unhesitatingly give my unqualified endorsement to his cNcellency, the governor, Frank c.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Prisoner Marries Girl
 So She May Have Home

Graz. Austria, Oct 31 (UP)-- Stanislaus Dostal now serving a four-year sentence in the Graz peni- tentiary for theft, was allowed by the warden to marry a Niennese girl after he had explained that only as a married woman would his sweet heart be allowed to continue living in the flat which she now occupies.
 The marriage ceremony was per formed in the penitentiary chapel. Dostal requested a weeks ''vaca- ton" so that he might marry n Vienna: but this request was re- fused After the ceremony he was allowed to kiss his wife, the war den standing by to see that 10 plans or instruments of escape were presented to the prisoner by his bride. Then the girl was sent away to wait three more years for the honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

much the same work as he now is undertaking. From 3,500,00O to D. 100000 men were out of work, many Of whom were facing their second winter of idleness.
 Woods and his commission coor- d:nated relief measures throughout the country, helped provide emer. gency relief where it was necessary, but had the courage to call the soup kitchens and breadlines national disgrace. "The only cure for the job lessness of millions is millions of jobs," he declared.
 Is Ardent Fisherman
 But these were only a few ot Colonel Woods activities. He is ac- tive in the inner circles of republi- can politics, but, though he has been mentioned for almost every job ex- cept the presidency, he has not chosen to run. Two years ago he was appointed an expert to the League of Nations commission for the suppression of the drug traffic
 He long has been identified in connection with various interests of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. and was hockefeller's personal representative ir charge of the restoration of Will liamsburg, Va. Through him in 1927, s250000 was supplied as the first installment on a $2,50O,0 ,001 foundation for the excavation of an- Cient Athens.
 He has found time to write books, lecture extensively on sociological problems, and to head a commission appointed by Secretary Mellon to survey the customs service. He is al ardent fisherman and a lover O dogs. He brought over the first Belgian hepherds-now called po- lice dogs-ever imported into this country, and enjoys training them.
 These are some of the reasons why his friends have coined a sim ile expressive of the superlative; "Busy?" you might hear one of them say, Why, I'm almost as busy as Art Woods.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
WOODS FINDS HARD
 JOBS FOR HIMSELF
Unemployment Chief Has Worked in Numerous Fields

New York, Oct. 31-Rich man. newspaperman, school teacher, cop; soldier, financier, human engineer and chief job hunter for the nation s unemployed that's Col. Arthur Woods. He has held so many jobs himself" said one of his New Yori friends, that it's no wonder the president chose him to head the fed eral commission for relief of the millions who are out of work.'
 But apparently Mir. Hoover is one ot only a few who are acquainted with the remarkable record of the national emergency man." Even Woods intimates know him as one who is reluctant to talk of past aChievementS--if not from excessive modesty, then because he is just to ) busy with problems of the present.
 But they'll tell you that Colonel Woods is no buster today, with in dustrial and official conferences here and in Washington and the care of his own business interests, than he has been throughout his career. He always has worked at top speed, sometimes even venturing into archaeological research in Greece and narcotic investigation for the League of Nations to keep himself fully occupied.
 Son of Wealthy Parents
 Arthur Woods himself never has known the pinch of poverty. Born 53 years ago, in Boston, he was the son of Joseph w. Woods, a pioneer ir the cotton goods industry. Dur ing his years at Harvard, from which he graduated in 1892, he was leader in welfare work for boys. And after a year at the University Of Berlin he became a teacher Of English and English literature at exclusive Groton school, at Groton, Mass. There he remained for ten years, during which time his Boston home was a rendezvous for boys frCm the Boston slums as well as the wealthy Groton students.
 But he tired of the restricted life, and became a reporter on a New York newspaper There he first be- c9me interested in police work, and wrote special reports for the bureau O. municipal research. Then business interests required his full attention, and he divided two years between a cotton converting concern in Boston and d lumber company in Mexico. When William Howard Taft was secretary of state, Woods accom- panied him on special mission to the Philippines.
 Back to New York went Woods to take q flier in politics. He threw himself into the mayoralty campaign of John Puroy Mitchell, republican, and played g. leading part in the election of his friend. For a short time he served as Mitchel's secre- tary. then was offered the post Of deputy police commissioner. Since this job entailed the management O. the detective bureau. Woods beg ged a leave of absence, went to Europe at his own expense, and studied the methods of Scotland Yard and the Belgian police.
 A few months later he reported for duty. So thoroughly had he
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

Allen"
 Speaking of William M. Buffers S candidacy the former president said: For almost generation he has been prominent in the political life and the business and professional activities of the commonwealth
 Commenting on the world tide recessions in general and conditions in the United States in particular. he said; During a political cam- paign, many claims are made but I do not know of anything which the federal or state governments in the United States have failed 10 do which either would have prevented the depression or now would cause q healthy revival of business