davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

It'll do and I guess I can pay the
rent"
When Andy Craig smiled two
rows Of flashing white teeth came
in view. The young man certainly
was not handsome but that boyish
smile had won friends for him all
his life.
"Well. I've got to be going now.
Mrs. Knight" he said. Thank you
for the invitation. And I'm awfully
glad to have mel YOU"
Judith gave him her hand. then
went with him to the door.
Remember" she said. you've
promised to come see US again.
I'll remember. all right. Good
afternoon"
THAT evening Arthur Knight
L told Judith the whole story OF
Andrew Craig. He was enthusiastic
In his praise.
Andy had first come to Knights
attention when the youth at II was
employed a. an Office boy at Hunter
Brothers. The cheerful grin and
head Of red hair had caught Ar
thur Knights fancy. He learned
the boys mother had been dead fol
years and the father worked In
shoe factory. He learned, too. thai
Andy was attending night school.
One evening q horrible accident
occurred on the elevated railway
Andy Craig's father was amonl
the fatally injured. knight took
personal interest in the boys al
fairs, saw to 1t that the home Il
which the lad found room an,
board was satisfactory. encourage,
him to continue with his schoolinl
He did more than that for And,
when he found the boy had q quicl
brain and an aptitude for worl
The youth was given more respoz
sible tasks and better pay. Ever
few weeks knight would have
chat with Andy. The boy responde
to encouragement.
} Finally there had been th
choice OF q career and the problel
!. Of q college education. And
wanted to become a lawyer. n
worked summer vacations an
7 saved his money. knight loane
him more end the young man 81
J of for college.
He had finished school vii
. honors. knight said, and was
come back again to Hunter Brot
era. His salary was the same
any beginner In the legal depal
e ment but the man was confdel
9 that Andy Craig would for1
]. ahead.
q Judith vas bright-eyed a. d
{ listened to this account.
NJ And Tony" she asked. II
It you think she cares for the DO,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Working for a Recovery

Pointing out that the month of January has beer
marked by a continuation Of the business recession that
began late last year. the Business Conditions Weekly o.
the Alexander Hamilton Institute asserts that this re-
adjustment must eventually cause a strong business rec
overy.
THE current curtailment of manufacturing it points
out, lis reducing the surplus of goods produced last year
This c%urtailment will eventually lead to a shortage which
will stimulate renewed demand and a consequent rec
overy in industrial activity. The present reduction in
the volume of business is replenishing the supply Of
lonable funds. Interest rates are showing a downward
trend while bond prices are working upward.
by the time a shortage of goods stimulates a renewal
of consumer buying, an abundant supply of credit will
be available to support a healthy expansion of business.
All in all. it is becoming more and more evident that
the much-feared depression" that was to have followed
the stock market debacle is not going to materialize.
The future is not as dark as some Of US feared two
months ago. d
In these sub zero days it Is impossible to get "het up
over political stories. North Dakota slate makers had
better wait until the meadow larks begin to chirp.
imperialism: The air of the fellow who has Just
knocked you down with his automobile and is wonder
ing why the law permits such vermin to 60 out.
Original man: A chap who hasn't yet been caught
stealing the other fellows stuff.
The greater part Of the task Of getting ready for thu
next war falls on the stork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Today Is the
Anniversary of
GREELEY'S BIRTH

On Feb. 3. 1911. Horace Greeley,
eminent American journalist, was
born at Amherst. N. II.
His parents poor, Greeley went to
work at IA on q small Vermont news
paper, where he remained five years,
until it failed. Unable to find en-
ployment, he went to New York and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

d.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
SenselesS Brutality

"a New York striker was killed In . clash with the
xaics : short time ago Folowing his death. New Yok's
anman,unists put on Z demonstration Ia iron. Of the city
&1n. Some 100 communists. armed with banners and
were present one ot their number ran up on the
y han seps TO make . speech.
s$ka W. the police had heard about II and were resdy;
srofvolueu. 25 mounted olticerx Is detectives and .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Crundv Sheer Gains Ridicule

Senator Grundy has the narrow mind of the man who
knows one prosy subject and has contempt for all others.
He exhibited this in statements a year ago, In which ne
made an estimate of Herbert Hoover that was thoroughly
compatible with the obscurity of vision one might expect
from a mole burrowing in the subterranean depths OF
tariff intrigue.
According to Grundy a year ago, Mr.. Hoover "doesnt
know anything at all from experience what legislation
means. He never even ran for dog catcher ne addeo.
This wasn't an opinion. it was just a plain sheer. when
one considers what activities Of worldwide scale Herbert
Hoover had been engaged in almost ever since the World
war started. 1t assuredly could not mean that MI.
Grundy knew more from experience than the man who
conducted the immense activities Of Belgian relief. The
administration of that philanthropy certainly was cal
culated to develop a mind more capable of Illuminating
big domestic and international problems than the intel
ligence of a small town yarn mill owner, whose only other
hobby besides the tariff was campaign fat frying
Perhaps Senator Grundy has better h%indsight than
Mr.. Grundy, the mill owner OF a year ago, possessed. II
he has, he must since have been impressed by the per-
spicacity the president has shown in his messages TO
congress, calling for the enactment of the farm relief and
tariff revision programs in favor of agriculture. THESE
have shown a wonderful grasp of conditions and abil-
ity to lay them before the national lawmakers for
remedial action.
Then, too, the aptitude shown by the president in call
ing together the leaders OF big public utilities and of big
business In general, to stabilize the shaky conditions that
grew out of the psychological reaction to the recent stock
market debacle ought to impress Senator Grundy.
In fact, the feeling is that in the resurrection Of the
opinions OF Mr.. Grundy a year ago. the end aimed at Is
not so much to show the hostility Of Grundy to the prcsi-
dent as to hold the Pennsylvania up to the ridicule his
absurd comment must naturally merit. Grundy may flat.
ter himself that he has greater grasp Of legislative tech
nique than the president. but he must not forget tina
what he knows of the subject is the somewhat dubious
prestige gained from the sinister art OF lobbying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

U0e0 she 0Imy
Encourage him? OF course she
does! Don't know how much che
cares about him. Tony treats EN-
all alike. But It wouldn't displease
me in the least" Arthur knight
smiled thoughtfully. mo - It
wouldn't displease me In the least
II Tony and Andrew Craig should
some day come to care . great deal
for each other. Craig's the sort Of
young fellow who's bound TO rise!"
Judith agreed with this predic-
ton.
you'll bring him home to dinner
some evening. won't you?" abe
asked Arthur.
why. yes. When shall Il be-
how about Thursday?"
! Thursday was the date set upon.
Arthur promised to extend the IN.
vitation next morning.
Thursday vas four days distant.
Judith was not to wait that long.
however. before again encountering
Andrew Craig.
THE girl was lonely. II Tony
had offered the slightest COM
partnership the situation would
have been different. But Tony at
home was no better company than
Tony abroad.
There were times when Judith
actually longed for the old once
days. Then she had felt . part Of
the. gigantic turmoil which was
business. She had crowded into
subways, elevators and swarming
streets with countless others who
were also doing the worlds work.
Now. alone in the big house, Ju-
dith missed that stimulus.
She had found there was one way
in which she could work OF her
restlessness. There was q small
pond frozen over not more than
six blocks away which was used by
the youngsters Of the neighborhood
as q skating rink. Judith was an
expert skater. She had formed the
habit of slipping away from the
|. house each afternoon and skating
for an hour or %. Until four
o'clock she could have the place
almost entirely to herself. Then
!. the children began to arrive from
4 school.
: There were delays about the
I house on Wednesday and Il was
later than usual when she finally
managed to get away. She walfed
with q slightly guilty sense. hoping
no one would think II strange that
: young Mrs. knight adorted such
4 juvenile pastimes.
4. Judith reached the pond, i'd
3 justed her skates and cut out grace
fully across the ice. She eircled
the rink. then swung into lazy
: graceful figure eights.
a Three or four children ap
i preached. looked ct her question
=. ingly and then took to tho leo. III,
youngsters. noting the unknown
= young woman's skill. kept at . "a
4 spectful distance. Judith decides
ID recklessly. to remain another half
hour. There would still DO time {,
he dress for dinner and the ice toda,
n was perfect.
IL It was after five o'cock and Oh,
Ie sky had begun to darken when =
id last she tramped homeward. in
I'd dith's cheeks were flushed and he
et eyes sparkled.
At the turn Of Z corner Nh,
til rushed almost headlong Into
70 young man.
~, "Oh!" cried Judith.
eel my ,fault-why, how do you ID
4. Mrs. Knight"
mt Andy Craig had removed his hs
ge and halted before the g:rl. Sh
stood for . moment looking M 1
he him silently. Before his stead
gaxe the color left Judith's cheek
Do She slanced away hurriedly.
- m NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

many similar diagnostic instruments.
He should also be familiar with the
examinations Of the blood, urine. SPA
tun, etc., and should only make his
diagnosis after he had carefully con-
sidered the patients physical condi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
BEGIN HERE D

060lV RENE VVOA
JUDITH CAMERON. typist n .
Me-: ..,,., YETI SSs'': xcar se:ss.
ecutivs Of the Aepartnent n
widower WITH Z 1auenter. TONY.
1e. aud II Paris. ana . son. u.
NOR. 10. at school.
A blissf0t honeymoon u ner.
San .ss Ia. ' Te:, !: o. Ter way s.s's 70
America. Judlth and Arthur sail
10 meet her. When knlght brings
his laughter to their Long leland
ho@s the gtrl ignores her step.
mother. Later she tells Judith
she nest leave the hesse. KniGht.
time with MICKEY NORTHERN.
hlase amuseEent-seekeP whom
she met ln Paris. A. days pass .
state Of armed n~eutrsllty exlsts
a~rrtves hene Tor the holidays esA
treats judith With aloof Ueltte-
ness. Christmas Uroves 70 BE- .
dismal day With beth ch1laeen
away fre0 he1e and all Knleht's
eager pre1arations are wasted.
Jca1th % uneemfertable uatil
comes from AUNT HELENE. who
haa ehapepo1e0 Tony II Europe.
tellInG Kaight 81 the gsrl'e aaatr
with Mortimer. Tony easily per.
e0A9es her father that e aunt
hes misj9d0e1 her. A Young man
hin ~ ANDY CRAIG.
NOW GO ON WITH THE ST0RY
CHAPTER XVIII
A NDY CRAIG looked from one
"a girl to the other In that mo-
ment Of awkward pause. Perhaps
hs was startled By Judith's obvious
youth.
Tony broke the silence.
We'll. Andrew Craig." she said
sharply. "stop incoming at Judith
and tell me what's brought you on
the horizon! l thought you were
In the farthest remote corner Of
some remote college library learn.
ing to be . smart lawyer. Don't
tell me you're educated!"
Andy grinned.
Absolutely. Miss knight. A
duly accredited member Of the bar.
Is there anything ! can do for you
this morning3 We have an excel
lent line Of divorces. breach Of
promise suits. annulments-some
thing In the way Of I tasty attach,
ment Of property. perhaps? Let me
particularly suggest our luncheon
special today"
"Dumbbsll!" accused Tony.
'What Z way 10 talk!" the youtt
chided. See here. Tony knight.
mean It | appeal before you IL
suppliance bent and ask you I,
come to lunch with me. The Rolls
Royce 10 without-that IL, withou
existence-but ws can catch . trail
IN exactly 10 minutes which vii
whisk 10 to Z goodly caravansar,
and nourishment. Whist come?'
Tony gisgled.
THE poor boy!" she sighed Il
mock sadness. Burning the mit
night oil has completely added hi
brain. And such Q promising Il
he was once. too"
She turned 10 judith.
"Wtll you ask Harriet to put biz
out7 And write on Z piece OF pape
and pin It to his pocket that Nil
knight IL engaged for the rest I
the day and cannot possibly b d.
turbed.s
"Aw. Tony Craig protested.
Sorry. Couldn't possibly ma
age It! Do you think you can tut
up here i've minutes Of II and .
pect to take No 20 lunch? We
there's the answer! I've Z previo,
engagement, darling!"
As she was speaking Tony b,
"a pointed through the glass Of Il
door out to the driveway. A lar,
vivid green coupe vas Just haltin
Il was Mickey Mortimer's car.
There came the sound ot
French automobile horn.
Tony pulled the door open. wav'
her hand. then turned and DART
" the stairs.
See you some more!" she cali
y Andrew Craig - she disappear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

imperialism: The air Of the fellow who has Just
knocked you down with his automobile and is wonder
ing why the law permits such vermin to 60 out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

In these sub-zero days 1t Is impossible to get "het up
over political stories. North Dakota slate makers ha,
better wait until the meadow larks begin to chirp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

Original man: A chap who hasn't yet been caugt
stealing the other fellows stuff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

The greater part Of the task Of getting ready Tor the
next war falls on the stork.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Free Parking Space

Directly across from our Eighth Street
entrance is the Goldenberg private park
ing area where Goldenberg's patrons can
park their cars free of charge for two
hours. We invite our customers to avail
themselves of this convenience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
State Fair Selected for Big Jersey
Sh0xxo

OesSO = SsAI Sc1cCUcU IOr dig Jersey
Show
Jersey cattle breeders Of IL states
will centre their attention upon the
Minnesota State Fair this year,
since the directors of the American
Jersey Cattle club announce that
the club will have one of its four
regional Jersey shows in connect
ion with the Gopher fair, August 30
to September 6. Special premiums
totaling thousands of dollars will
be given.
H. r. Searles, extension dairy
specialist of the University of
Minnesota, who is assisting with
plans for the exent, says this show
will offer an exceptional opportun-
ity to Minnesota Jerseymen, not
only to compete for prizes, but also
to see many internationally famous
Jerseys which will be entered from
all parts of country. The total Jer-
sey exhibits at the fair, he predicts,
will be at least double what they
have been in former years.
That interest in Jerseys is increas-
ing is shown by a recent statement
of L. w. Morley, secretary of the
Jersey Cattle club. He said: reg
istration reached 1861, and a
total of 55,374 Jerseys were trans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Wine Cellar In Home Of
Ex-Pres. Coolidge Home
1.-THE Beechers," Purchased Cost
About $4,000, One Of East's
Beauty Estates

Northampton, Mass. April t.
When they move into their rather
luxurious new home, sometime be-
tween now and June 1, former
President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
will face the problem of what to do
with a specially-constructed wine
cellar. .
The fact that "The Beechers,"
which Coolidge purchased at a price
estimated at $4,000 or more a few
days ago, has such a vintage vault,
was revealed when Mrs. L. Comey,
former owner, took a group of
newspaper men and women on a
personally-conducted tour of the
estate.
She explained that for the Cool
idges the wine cellar obviously
would prove useless accessory, but
she said the new owner would be
able to utilize another section of
the basement which provided chauf-
feur's quarters.
The house, a 16-room structure
surrounded by nine acres of slop-
ing land attractively dotted with
beech trees, has an interior finish
almost exclusively of red birch.
On the first floor is library with
shelves extending to the ceiling and
capable of accommodating 500 vol
umes. A feature of this room is an
indirect lighting dome which hangs
in the center and which was bought
by Mrs. Comey in Damascus.
Also on the ground floor are the
dining room, a sun parlor, buffers
pantry, main kitchen and cooks
dining room.
On the second floor are two at
tractive guest rooms and two sleep
ing porches, one of which leads off
from the bedroom which Mrs.
Comey said Mrs Coolidge probably
would occupy. A dressing room will
be at the former first lady's dis
posal.
Next to Mrs. Coolidge's room is a
somewhat smaller bedroom which
Mrs. Comey believed the former
president would occupy. This room,
only about IA by II feet in size, has
rose pheasant wallpaper.
A billiard room, two maids rooms
and a maids bath comprise the
third floor layout.
In his duplex house apartment for
which Coolidge pays something like
$32 a month, he and his wife are
obliged to walk up and down stairs.
Such effort will not be necessary at
"The Beechers," for a drive your
self" elevator runs from the base
ment to the third floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Normal Weight Children
May Have T. B. Germs
In the Majority Of Cases the Di-
sease Is Easily Durable II
Taken in Time

st. Paul, April 16-When the
Massachusetts, Department of
Health started upon it's ten year
tuberculosis program in the public
schools only children who were ten
per cent under weight or known to
have been in contact with tubercu-
losis were examined.
Occasionally a child of average
weight or over weight fell in with
the rest, however, and it was soon
discovered that these were as like
ly to be infected with tuberculosis
as the others. Soon they had wild
ened their program of examination
to include all children.
The experience of the Massa-
chusetts Health Department is cit
ed in today's bulletin from the
Educational Committee of the Min
nesota State Medical Association in
view of the statewide campaign
now being carried on by the Min
nesota State Public Health Associa-
ton for the early diagnosis of tub
erculosis in children.
That tuberculosis may be present
in apparently healthy children is
indicated not only in the experience
of Massachusetts, but in Cass and
Wabasha and several other Mime
sofa counties that have already car
ried on tuberculosis surveys among
their children, this bulletin as
serts.
"The modern program for detect
ing and dealing with tuberculosis is
to discover it in the child" these
medical experts say. I'm the ma
jority of children it occurs in a
mild easily durable form called the
primary or childhood type" of tub
erculosis. If it is detected early
and the child removed from the
open adult case of pulmonary tub
erculosis that is presumably infect
ing it, a cure is almost certain.
I'm spite of years of thorough go
ing education methods on the part
of the Christmas Seal organizations
there are still too many adults with
open tuberculosis living in contact
with small susceptible children.
These people cannot be forced
to present themselves for examina-
ton to medical authorities. But the
children, all of them, can be exam
ined either through the efforts of
their parents or through the schools
in the manner of Massachusetts, in
it's ten year program.
"By this method the children who
need special treatment and care
will be discovered, while treatment
will still be almost 100 per cent eff
fective and, through them, adults
who have hitherto avoided medical
care will be discovered too and
forced to take measures for their
prosection."
Subscribe for The Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Vatican Given Large Sum

The financial convention estab-
lished that the Holy see, as definite
settlement of all it's financial rela-
lions with Italy in consequence Of
the fall of temporal power, accept
ed 75O,0O0,OOO lire cash and 1,OOO,-
100000 lire in Italian state con-
solidated loans at per cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, April ~.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
Hoo A. M. Sunday School.
Since the pastor will conduct the
Communion service in Grove Lake
next Sunday, student McLengele, of
Willard, will conduct the service in
our church at 1000 A. M. and in
st. Paups Lutheran church, Mel
rose at S:45 A. M.
The Mems Club will meet this
Thursday at 500 P. M. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

First Congregational Church
9:45 Sunday School.
10:45 Morning worship. Sermon
by Rev. A. K. Voss, of Minneapo-
lis, Congregational Superintendent
of Minnesota.
500 Evening Service.
Illustrated address by the Pastor
India Awakened" with stereopti-
can slides. Silver offering.
Frederick e. Stillwell, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Little Sank Gospel Tabernacle

Little Sank Gospel Tabernacle
Special meetings every night this
week at 500 o'clock and Sunday
afternoon at 800 o'clock in charge
of Rev. M. V. Laudahl, of Eagle
Bend, MINI. Rev. Laudahl is a
very able preacher and will present
the gospel in a manner which will
bring you the most blessing.
Come and enjoy the old time Cos
pei message in sermon, music and
song.
E. B. Peterson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Gospel Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
Second and Elm st.
Bible class and Sunday School
at 1910 GA. M.
Morning worship Hoo A. M.
Sunday evening evangelistic ser
vice at 500 P. M. Subject: when
the last World Monarchy Shall
Make it's Appearance" This is a
subject of interest to every one.
You will derive much benefit by
coming Sunday night.
E. B. Peterson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Long Bridge Church

English service Sunday, April u,
with communion. At eight o'clock
in the evening Young Peoples
meeting, featuring Gustave john
son in a musical concert, will be
held.
Row r A Johnson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

second series of twelve weekly
ordered published
by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
The Churches

81 F8uP8 CATHOLIC Church
S1nday--Low Mass at 500 A. NJ;
High Mass 1000 a. m. and Bene-
diction at 2:30 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
First Methodist Episcopal Church
9.45 A. M.-Sunday School.

1O:45-Morning Worship.
els It Nothing to You?"
6:3O-Epworth League service.
Beginning the series on the Church
and Christian Life.
7:3O P. M.-The Sunday School
Workers Rally, under the Council
of Religious Education will meet at
this hour, and at 2:45 P. M.
J. G.. Craig, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

Our Lady Of the Angels Church
Early Mass 8 A. NJ, High Mass
sermon, benediction 10 A. M.