davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13

the man who has no work to do
who works badly. Bastien's big
canvas /. at the Belvoir Galleries.
Sewer Men at Breakfast" was
making the whole city talk.
Judy is back" said Michael
Stone. stirring his iced coffee in
the long glass.
"Yes," replied Dumont. in the
depths of gloom. $50 I hear"
"She's been at Monte Carlo and
Nice. and all over Italy. Now she's
back here for a week or two; and
then she's going to Sweden and
Norway and Denmark"
Eyes. l know"
wherever she's been. this chap
Gideon's been there. He's her
shadow"
$50 I've heard"
"They say he's going to marry
her."
"How can he?" Dumont's voice
burst from his anguished heart.
Hes engaged to some society
girl"
ssNO-that's of. Stornaway told
me. l met him at the Belvoir
yesterday, absolutely green with
envy in front Of your Sewer Men,"
"His engagement broken of! You
are sure?"
$50 Stornaway says. and he
ought to know"
"Judy-marry-him!"
II shouldn't think 1t likely my.
SELF" said Michael, and his rugged
face grew chivalrously tender.
what a little sport she was! What
a spirit she had! Always merry
and bright. with great holes in the
soles of her shoes on a drenching
night! Always fussing around Cla-
rissa Morley like a hen! And now
now she's the greatest dancer the
world has ever known.
by Jove! Dumont, do you re-
member her first night? And even
more than that, the night in
Steyne's studio when she danced
for us and you fiddled for her? That
reminds mel meant to ask you.
do you think Steyne and Clarissa
have made it up?"
what makes you ask" said
Dumont.
"Only that they're always to.
gether now. since Steyne came back
from Persia How long ago was it?
At least q month-and he seems
to have drifted back into the old
life."
II don't think he has," Dunaont
replied. HE came back with his
friend Hylton. who very nearly
died out there. Steyne took care Of
him and brought him home: but I
think he's going back again very
soon. Far from drifting back, I
think he's becoming a business
man. He told me the other day he'd
quite given up the idea of paint.
ing; but of course he would be
with Chummy-they're still great
friends"
Il wondered. that's ALL" said
Michael Stone. You know what
women are. They said she'd broken
1t Off because OF her work. The
point is, would her work always
come first?"
Dumont nudged him sharply. as
Chummy and Steyne came in.
) ITO Be C~cntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
= :, J, J!!!UIy:DET(ITH
1850 H CHELSEA

flashed the idea that 1t would be a
great satisfaction to cut him dead;
but almost instantly another
thought came to her. just as def
mite. In some way she had so to
order her life that Alan Steyne
must know that she could never
have any part In his. How to do
this better than by resuming her
friendship with Mr.. Punch?
So, instead of cutting Bruce Gid
con dead. she smiled at him.
Il hear you are going to Paris
after all, Miss Judy" he said.
Eyes. I changed my mind" Judy
said.
Il am more than glad" he IN.
swered very politely.
"You may walk with me to my
diggings." she said. "I'll tell you
all about it. I'm going to pay you
back"
II have been paid back" he re.
piled. "Wyon and l went through
everything yesterday"
"Oh. no-there's a lot nor to
comet"
"As you like" he said. ANY.
thing, as long as you don't punish
the world at large for what I did,"
Rubbish! The world could do
without me we'll enough; but ! de.
cided l was a fool. l was mad
when Lsaw you. Guarvenius would
have wanted me to go on"
They reached her lodgings.
when can l e you?" he asked,
as She dismissed him at the door.
Couldn't you arrange to give me
an hour or so? Won't you lunch
with me tomorrow"
II might If I had the time.
can't say"
I'll be at the Mayfair at hall
past one. Don't disappoint me, Miss
Judy"
She hardly answered him, and
ran up the stairs. She IA strug'
cling with many emotions. To be
gin with. she was not overpleased
with herself. Though the object
was laudable. the carrying out of II
was repugnant in the extreme.
TT was June again In New York
la peerless, golden June, with
blue. translucent days. and crimson
and.purple sunsets. and long Law
ender.gray twilights slipping intt
short fairy nights OF sapphire satir
and silver m%oonshine. It was New
York at its very best.
The doors Of the Cafe Turc were
swung wide open to the street. Oar
sat on the steps. and played hi
guitar and sang his songs for th'
world to hear.
Inside, 1t was a reek Of smok'
and coffee and stock pot and wine
dregs, as usual; and the usua
crowd were there.
Bastien Dumont and Michae
Stone sat at the table under TIL
dead masters sketch OF Clariss;
Morley, with its faded laurel wreatl
and rusty Grape bow. Bastien wa
fulfilling himself. lie need n
longer 60 without food or neces
sity. although he still did SO quit
often from habit. He had the in
deinable air of the a who i
arriving.
A mans work improves wit
recognition and success as it doe
by the very fact OF working. 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY
1EnuTll I'm A MT ppAk~Hs~ - n

BEGIN HERE TODAY
JUDITH GRANT. artists model,
loves ALAN sTEYNE. painter.
who IL also iored by CHUMMY
Chummy had loved Stcync years
ago and a lost her memory
when he went away: so, though
he loves judith. judith Insists 1t
Is his duty to marry ChuMmy, who
rcEains Ter aemOr when h sees
and wakes a sensation In n musi-
cnl show backed by RICHARD
WYON. Chummy. ON the eve Ut
her marriage. learns that judith
and Steyne low ench other I'M
breaks her enEngementi but Ju-
dith refuses 10 carry Steync. in
ststing he belongs 10 Chummy.
Then judith learns TINT WyOn n
really the agent o rich BRUCE
GIDEON. n i%inancler y hO has been
pursuing her with his attentions
for some time. h goes 10 Gid
cons house and repronches him
for his deceit. telling hin, hat the
whole city now thinks she II his
property.
CHAPTER XXXIV
1UDY struggled with swelling
y tears that she would rather die
than shed.
Gideon allowed a moment to
elapse. Then he said. without look
ing at her:
"All the same. you must admit |
have had the honor and the good
fortune to give a great dancer to
tlie world. +
"That vOu haven't"
Judy's voice sounded as II her
frail body were about to burst with
rage. The rich man smiled with
tolerance.
"YCu cannot pretend that you
can't dance. That would be rather
too much of a joke!"
Il don't pretend anything" she
flashed; but I'll tell you one thing
I'm never going to dance again.
Not ~likely-after this!"
1t was useless for Gideon to argue
or plead. Judy was adamant. She
would give up her career as a
dancer rather than owe anything to
him. He had cheated her: he had
behaved like a cad. She would can.
eel her contract with Matthew Tan.
nary and return to her model
work.
She flung herself out Of Gideon's
apartment. and went at once to see
Matthew Tannary.
He was a little. dark. bullet
headed Scotsman. with an iron
gray mustache. He was a man OF
few words, and his eyes we're very
keen, but sometimes they twinkled
with fun.
He listened to all that she had
to say. Then he kept silent for a
few moments. while he regarded
her with a certain friendly admira.
ton at which even fiery little Judy
could not take offense. What he
finally said was very characteristic
9" wonder why Wyon couldn'
have kept his counsel better!"
This made Judy wild with anger
That's not the point. Mr.. Tan
nary!' she cried. i've been
shamefully deceived. and won'l
stand it! Nothing would have in,
duced me to appear at the Mono
pole il ia known that Mr.. Gideon
was paying for everything. Nothing
would have induced me to sign this
contract with you"
why is that. Miss Grant?"
Don't You sce?" she asked i'm
patiently. Il owe all my success t.
him. and ! Just won't have it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13

Two men posing as plumbers
robbed a Chicago woman of several
thousands dollars worth Of jewelry.
To them the job was a pipe.
Then there's the bright shipping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13

room clerk, who when asked for an
invoice, hummed the boss a tune.
X X X
The fact Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh
have taken their first flight together
since Charles, jr., was born, leads to
the suspicion the baby has already
become an endurance cryer.
All that Is necessary to cure the
smoking habit, according to a Rus
sian scientist, is to take three hyp-
motto treatments. It might work for
a spell.
X X X
Now that roof : sitting endurance
contests have begun, it will devolve
upon future builders to make their
roofs not only rainproof, but fool
proof as we'll.
copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
Sixty-Seven per cent of all the
homes in the United States are now
wired for electrical service. The ma
jority of the other 80 per cent is on
the farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Acid Stomach


Question: Mrs. A. w. M: asks:
What is the cause of acid stomach,
and how can q person tel when he
has scid stomach? What r some
foods that a person should eat for
this condition."
Answer: I believe that the aver
age person who is not well, suffers
from ~overacidity of the stomach. The
cure lies in following correct food
combinations, cutting down the
amount c.. food eaten, and avoiding
an excess of sugar and starches. The
most reliable test is made with a test
meal, after which a stomach pump is
used and the contents of the oiomach
emptied. The physician making this
test can then determine whether or
not there is an excess of acidity.
Bread and Anemia
Question: E. B. writes: II am
very anemic and somewhat overweight
and have an exceptionally good appe-
tite which is almost impossible to
satisfy. If I miss a meal I become
faint and dizzy. I am Ire that my
system requires white bread. Do you
think that under the circumstances
white bread is injurious2 I have tried
different kinds OF coarse breads and
mullins. but nothing seems to take
its place."
Answer: If you are anemic and
overweight you should avoid all bread
until your weight and blood count has
reached normal. The best means of
improving these conditions is to use
an orange fast for a time. II you will
send me your name and address on a
large stamped envelope I will be glad
to send you instructions.
Tattoo Marks
Question: G. A. asks: "Is there
anything that will remove tattoo
marks from the skin? There are just
two small letters"
Answer: Tattoo marks can be re-
moved by q beauty specialist or by
the tattoo artist. himself, but there
is usually q small amount Of soaring
left.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13

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, 1930-08-13

Talking picture equipment is to be installed soon OF
zoe Of the navy's ships. Will it be proper to ray now
when sailors leave port, that they're going out to see?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13

The Connecticut farmer who traded rs acres of lane
Tor a radio set Is thought to have done it to tune in OF
this farm relief program he's heard so much about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13

subside. The use of sode is not e
permanent cure for heartburn.
Either an orange juice or a milk oiet,
until the symptoms of Inflammation
have disappeared will lead to a per-
manent cure, after which one may
use any of the wholesome, we'll bal
anced e which are given weekly
in my column in this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13

A West Virginia coal operator has urged the president
to suspend radio broadcasting because in his belief it has
caused the drought. To be sure, the programs have been
rather dry of late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13

use a few days of some liquid dies =
give your stomach a rest so that tiis
Inflammation which is present may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
Cure for CANISTER

Police Commissioner Mulrooney of New York has come
forward with a suggestion which, he believes, if put into
Practice would both put a halt to rampant crime in
American cities and provide a valuable. use for the
no-therrmost reaches of Alaska. The commissioner is
quoted in the Golden Eook magazine:
Send the gangster caught carrying a gun, thus prov
ing his intention or willingness to commit murder, 10
some place just inside the Arctic circle. where he will do
useful hard work for the rest Of his life, and you will get
results that no electric chair could give
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
HEREZ TO YOUR
7EAI1
a. l,,,. D~ Is: ~ G. M q Sts.92

~ qvssioas regarding HsdA ed Dist I'll b answered
larse. sssmesd. sS3 sddssssd enr'ops nust b sndossd
Witt q es ids q pspss odt lstssn must not svssS
80 voedl Addrs D.. Fnnk MeCs. - q III pspsr. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Boiling Hot Weather
Dries Up Streams

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 -tH- More
hot weather is boiling the small
remaining moisture from middle
and north western farm lands.
The cities. too. burn. Their SUI
ferinr is physical. On the farms ID
has been more than that, with the
sun steadily turning TO droSs the
potential gold OF the grain fields.
Wells have run dry. Pastures have
changed, like chamelons. from green
10 dead brown. Streams have be-
come feeble ~riyuletS. Miles OF sand
bars along either shore tell how
much the Mississippi has shrunk.
The government ~foreCaster today
prophesied local showers over part
OF the territory, but nothing defin-
tie 10 cheer the farmers. faced with
the tragedy or seeing their labors Of
months burned away by drought.
Huron, s. d.. with a l04 temper.
ature. was the hottest place on the
American continent yesterday. by
the government readings. but a
IN every weather bureau IN the
middle west reported temperatures
well IN the nineties.
In the area made IT'D or lower
Michigan. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa
and Wisconsin. precipitation has
been "a per cent below normal for
the first sever months Of the year.
Only 81 per cent Of the normal
rainfall occurred in the territory m
july.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
ARSON PLOT
But Wife Forgot to Turn
On Electric Iron

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.5P-The idea,
Louis Slagl told police, was to burn
down his home and collect the
insurance. The trouble was, he added
that his wife forgot TO do 1t.
The Slagles we're supposed to be
away on vacation, so when neigh
bors saw lights In the house early
yesterday they suspected burglars
and called police. The officers found
only the Slaglers at home. They
observed. however. the floor was
Uttered with newspapers and rags 50
arranged As to provide a fire chain
from two electric irons standing on
the kitchen table.
Finally Slagle told them. police
said. that he had plotted to burn the
house. but that Mrs. Slagle had
forgotten 70 turn on the irons.
The Slagles were held charged
with attempted arson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Houston Releases
Veteran HurIers

HOUSTON, Aug. q. p Art
Reinhardt and Joe Brown veteran
pitchers. who have failed this sea-
son TO hit a winning pace. have
been released outright to the St.
Joseph club or the western league.
President Fred Ankenman of the
Houston Bluffs announced.
In return the Bluffs will obtain
from some member OF the ST. Louis
Cardinal system a crack young
pitcher. whose name shortly will be
announced.
Only five pitchers. Payne, Rauf-
mann. Judd. Stout and Rose left
with the Bluffs for San Antonio yes
terdaT.
When the Bluffs return from san
Antonio early next week a sixth
pitcher will Join them.
After August 7 the PLAYER limit T.
removed anda Texas league club
may carry UP to 80 players. II they
are needed. other pitchers likely
viii be added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

here In a DOdy-
Word has been passed around
that several propositions Of vital in
terest to the Lower Valyley regard
ing the opening Of the road through
Kennedy county will be advanced at
this meeting and its is hoped that
they are not idle rumors and Mat
II will be possible in the very near
future to have this road. laid out
and completed. This road into the
Valley which will mean much TO
the cities In the east end OF the
Valley and Raymondville in par
ticular. as well as the shortening
OF mileage to hundreds OF tourists
and statesmen who are coming into
the Valley every day.
Those who have siEnified their
intention Of joining the caravan
from Raymondville, are as follows:
Isadore Moritz. Fred Akard. Jake
Smith. Or. G. c. Conley. william j.
Gerron. Perry Holder. Pete Town
send, John Holder. c. r. Thompson.
Roger Robinson. Ben Watson, Jack
z. Johnsons. r. K. Gebhardt. Rob-
ert II. Fackelman. r. S. Dorsett and
Nat Wetzell. one Of the directors OF
the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
CO. Operation Offered
In See Texas First

In response TO a series of letters
sent over the state by the local
chamber Of commerce in reference
TO keeping Texas tourists in Tex
as. a letter was received here Sat
urday from Jack II. Hotting. secre-
tary and manager Of the Fort Worth
Chamber of Commerce endorsing
the move heartily.
Il like your letter or July % very
much indeed and / am convinced
that q campaign along the lines you
mention would unqueStionably. N
time. be the means Of keeping mil
lions Of dollars in Texas instead Of
our citizens spending huge amounts
elsewhere.
Texas offers an infinite variety
Of scenery. recreation. and climatic
oppositeS and there is no doubt but
that throughout the entire u
months Of the year. a change of cli-
mate can be secured for Texans ~
Texas. as well as every recreational
advantage desired"
g.. G. Richardson. Brownsville
secretary who started the move. re-
ports that II is being entF-:-iastic-
ally received over the entire state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Truck Lines Given
For Cotton Hauling

AUSTIN. Aug 2-lP-Criminat
appeals filed.
Lands Hooten. Jefferson county,
- and 10 years ON robbery charges.
j. p. Stay. Jefferson county. Ia wears
for robbery.
Temporary emergency commodity
certificates issued BY the railroad
commission TO truck line companies
for hauling cotton.
Red Ball Fast Motor Freight.
Laredo and Corpus Christi. from
RobstoWn U Corpus Christi and
Houston. Weldon OetkOn. Orange
Grove. from Alice 10 Corpus Christi
and Houston: Mack Cattls. Jonah.
from San Benito 10 Corpus Christi,
Houston and Galveston: A. d..
Lyons. Runge, from CuerO CIV Corpus.
Christi; Consolidated Truck Line.
Corpus Christi. from Rabb u Cor
pus Christi. Houston. Galveston and
Texas City; n. T. Parker. Temple.
from Realities 70 Corpus Christi.
Galveston. Houston and Texas City.
Association truck lines. Corpus
Christi. from R.obstONn 10 Corpus
Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
PARTIES MEET
FOR OFFICIAL
Vote COUNT
Sterling Continues To
Add Leaders To
Rank

DALLAS. Aug. 2.-P4-Political
camps were astir as Republicans
and Democrats planned to hold
county conventions today to select
their respective state conventions
September 9.
Dallas county Democrats were
particularly distributed over q con-
test between the "anti-Tammany"
Hoover Democratic partisans OF
State Senator Thomas B. Love and
the regulars. as TO whether Maury
Hughes was one OF those who voted
member Of the state executive COM
mittee from the Dallas precinct.
Hughes was on of those who voted
to bar from the primaries as candi-
dates for state offices those who
bolted the party presidential cleo
tors in 1928.
Lurking in the background Of
each county Democratic convention
was the disturbing element OF the
governorship campaign. in which
Ross S. Sterling of Houston and
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson. leading
first primary candidates. were due
for a deciding contest IN the run
off for the nomination.
Mark MCGEE Of Fort Worth,
former Texas commander Of the
American Legion. who served as ad-
jutant general Of Texas under Mrs.
Ferguson during her former term As
governor, and who was Earle Is.
Mayfield's campaign manager in the
recent gubernatorial contest an
nounced at Houston yesterday that
he would actively support Sterling
IN the run-off primary.
Sterling. IN a statement at AUSTIN
opening his campaign, put honesty
in government" above his proposed
$3.50. 000. 600 state highway bond is
sue plan as an issue. His statement
was directed almost entirely at
James z. Ferguson. former governor
who was impeached, and husband OF
Sterling's opponent in the run-off.
A revolt in the ranks Of Jefferson
county supporters Of Earle B. May
field was in evidence at Beaumont,
when j.. q. Morris. United States
commissioner and 9hairman Of the
Mayfield committee in that county
in the first primary campaign. an
nounced that members of the COM
mittee had pledged their support to
Sterling. regardless OF the way
Mayfield voted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
MEXICO PLANS
OIL ACTIVITY
Reynosa Is Listed Among
Promising Fields OF
Southern Republic

MEXICO CITY. Aug. Pin view
OF increasing petroleum activity In
the northern part of Mexico. the
Ministry OF Industry. Commerce
and Labor. Is proceeding with the
establishment Of a new branch pet
roleum inspection Office in Monter-
rev. II will be the second branch
petroleum office in the republic.
and the other. located in Vera Cruz
will now serve only the southern
regions.
The Monterrey office will have
jurisdiction In the states of Goa
hula. Nuevo Leon. and northern
Tamaulipas.
During the last three months, 81
new wells we're spudded in the re-
public, and seven of them were In
the northern part. Ministry of In
dustry biologists who recently re-
turned from Northern Mexico. speak
enthusiastically OF petroleum op-
portunities there.
Included among the most pro-
missing fields In the northern zone
are the following: Jiminez and Muz-
quiz. In tn state Of Coahula; Guer-
rero. Reynosa and Camargo. in
northern TamaulipaS; and Los Al
damas, LampazoS, and China, in the
state Of Nuevo Leon.
During the month from May III
to June 10. eight new producing
wells we're brought In In the repub-
lie, with an aggregate initial produc-
ng capacity Of 6.71l barrels daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Daredevil Killed
In Parachute Jump

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Aug z =
tP-The newest thriller used ty
Harry Powers. Al. professional dare
devil and parachute stunt jumper,
proved his last.
A crowd Of spectators On the Steel
Pier saw him drop 1900 feet into
the Ocean last night when his
parachute failed TO open after he
had been shot from q cannon car
ried aloft BY an airplaae. He died
half an hour later.
Powers had been doing the can
non stunt nightly for five weeks.
He also was known as a human
fly. scaling the facades Of nigh build
ing and gave airplane i-apeze ex-
hibitions before he took up para
chute jumping.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Boca Chica Paving
Opened to Traffic

approximately eight and one-half
miles Of new paving was opened for
traffic on the Boca Chica road Sat
urday. according 10 the county en-
eineer's office today.
This makes q total Of around sew
enteen and a half miles that Is
paved. between Brownsville and
Boca Chica.
The roads are In excellent condl-
ton. the engineers reported. A short
detour OF about one mile is neces-
Sary around the paving machines
and equipment. but this road Is
smooth and paSsable
Seven and one-tenth miles remain
unpaved at the end Of the strip
opened Saturday. A recent report
revealed that this work will in all
probability be completed within 80
days. and with another Is days add
ed for drying. the entire strip wall
be open for traffic
Large crowds have been making
weekly trips TO the beach and with
the completion Of this new stretch.
even larger crowds viii be attracted.
II is predicted.