davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

frightened me terribly-that you've
nearly killed me?"
Judy, little judy" said Chum.
my-the new. bronzed Chummy.
with the gay voice and the look of
bouncing health, Il do so abjectly
apologize! I've been abominably
selfish. but perhaps you'll forgive
me, because well, somehow, we
felt silly and didn't like to TELL"
Didn't like to tell what?"
THAT We got married, and went
on onsour honeymoon"
"Who-got married?" gasped
Judy.
"Bastien and l."
1t took more than Chummy,s
wedding ring to convince Judy that
her friend was not mad. 1t took
quite a lot of explanation and repe-
tition and assurance that Mrs. Du.
mont knew what she was talking
about.
"YOU and Bastien!" Judy kept
saying in a bewildered voice.
"Bastien and you!"
I'VE knew you'd all wonder a
lot" Chummy said. I'VE felt silly
especially I. Judy. having been
engaged to Alan, and finding out
that It was a mistake"
was that why you didn't writer"
"Of course it was-and why we
stayed away so long. We determined
not to come back until we'd quite
got used to 1t ourselves. You see, It
did seem rather an idiotic thing
to do"
but, Chummy." said Judy sud.
denly. did you really want to do
it,"
Her eyes were fixed on her
friend. They were filed with a
great. eager question, while the
rest OF her face looked almost va,
cant.
Chummy gave a ringing laugh.
but, Of course. I wanted to do
It. little judy" she cried. "What
on earth would I have done 1t for.
o~therwise?"
The question was unanswerable.
Why should she have done it? It
convinced Judy. She believed
blindly in her friends truth. She
looked into Clarissa's eyes. and
was convinced that she had married
Bastien Dumont because she want
ed him for. her husband. and want.
ed no one else.
What a good thing you found It
out. in time. Chummy!" she ex.
claimed.
She opened her arms, and the
two chung together.
Judy spent the day with Chum.
my. In the afternoon Bastien came
in, also very bronzed, and as pic.
turesque and lively as ever. They
had been to the West Indies for
their honeymoon.
Judy sat between them, brim.
ming With gladness.
"Oh. you're a perfect couple!"
she cried. Il declare, you're made
Tor each other, and why did we
never think OF it? You seem-you
seem such tremendous friends!"
They lunched at Ginori's, and
afterward went to the Cafe Turc.
where the news was announced,
and there was much toasting and
good will and laughter. = Steyne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

In the late afternoon Judy went
back to her rooms. She was tired.
1t had been a firing day; but the
Dumonts were going to take her
out to dinner.
A BOUT seven o'clock Steyne
"A burst into Judy's sitting room.
Judy! judy" He was pale. and
his hands that closed over hers
we're cold. you've heard! Clarissa
has married Dumont-and I'm free!
I don't know what I'm saying or
doing. Judy, I'm free!"
He was like a young whirlwind.
She nodded.
1--we been with them all day.
Alan. It doesn't seem like a real
world at ALL"
i've seen them just now, Judy.
and they're as brown as berries
and jolly as ~sandboys!"
II know. They're very happy"
Judy, you can't say no any more
now! You can't send me away any
more!"
She gave him a little helpless
smile.
81 suppose not"
"Judy, say you love me-" he
pleaded.
But she was still in the grip of
what now appeared to have been a
great illusion.
I'm SO muddled, Alan-I can't
think straight. 1t seems as il it
couldn't be true!
She put her little hands on his
shoulders. It was as If her happi.
ness were too much, as If she must
struggle against it.
ALLAN. supposing I wanted to
dance again?"
"Of course you will dance again!
Who could imagine you not dane.
ing?"
"You wouldn't mind, Alan?"
mind! You wonderful Judy! l
snail De ever so proud.
She smiled dreamily.
Il mightn't want to-" she mur.
INJURED. even II I could"
Judy. say you love met"
"You know it, silly!" She looked
at him through streaming tears. Il
think I want to die" she whispered,
as she slipped into his arms. Then
she gave a long sigh. which ended
up in a rapturous smile, as she
added: Except that / want to live
with you!"
On Judy's wedding day the sun
shone. and then it rained and Alan
was SO nervous that he dropped the
ring. and Frank Hylton, his best
man, was so nervous that he had
to chase it halfway down the aisle.
The guests laughed and cried.
and the crowd outside the church
cried and laughed and threw
flowers.
The flower woman at the street
corner, who was one of the honored
guests at the the reception and one
of Judy's oldest friends. summed it
all up.
I'VE 'ad plenty to eat and plenty
to drink" she said. IAN l cried
myself sick in church, an I was
never quite so Apply in all my life!",
And when you got to the bottom
OF it, what could have been more
fitting on the wedding day Of little
Judy Grant? ~ sssass ~
kt THE END. Ia sgssl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
Mavbe It Will Change

Writing In the current issue of a magazine having wide
circulation among farmers, William M. Jardine, former
secretary of agriculture, says that people who make
money on the farm move into the cities to spend IL.
Answering the question If a farmer becomes prosper
GUS what happens to the money he makes?" Jardlne says:
o. the face Of things 1t appears that everything else
would take care Of itself if the farmer is given more
money and allowed to spend it as he wants" Jardine con-
tinues. But experience proves that this is not neces-
sarly true. Many families, relatively prosperous, move
to town to get the benefits of the citys standard OF lie
The prosperous farmer either sells his farm or places
a tenant in charge. In the latter case, the farm must
support two families. The new man has his fortune
to make out of the soil. The owner spends his income
on things that deprive his farm community not only OF
his money but his intelligent direction.
Even though the owner retains direction OF his farm,
his income is spent in the town. If he sells it outright,
his wealth goes into stocks and bonds, which enrich the
cities. If he stays on the farm, his surplus wealth goes
into securities that upbuild the cities. The perennial loss
of surplus wealth from the country is one OF the out
standing causes of a barren country life. 1t is SLOW TO
accumulate, but surplus wealth can do a great deal II 1t
is widely utilized. 1t should be the means of making the
farm home a desirable place to live"
The former s~ecretary's comment may have been true,
in even the recent past, but it seems obvious tnat IL WILL
become less and less true in the future.
In the first place, successful men and women are likely
to form a real attachment for the environment in which
they have made their success. People who have done
well as farmers and who have received profit from the
soil are likely to have had pleasure from their work, also.
Another factor is that country life can be made just as
comfortable as city life and in some respects more pleas
ant. Practically every convenience which can be had for
she city home is available also for the farm home.
If the farmer feels that he would like to visit IN the
city it is only an hour or less by automobile.
Many farmers have taken up that line of work from
choice rather than from necessity. Those who have
money in the bank and well-equipped homes rarely will
want to change their environment unless, of course. they
grow so wealthy that they feel they must have a central
location in the city so as to more easily manage their
fortunes.
But with farm produce selling at present prices and the
general agricultural condition what it is, it appears UNI
likely that we will lose many well-to-do farmers from
the soil for that reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

day live on air. When the time comes
we shall probably be a patton of plane
livers.
= \ 4
AS far as Primo Camera is con-
cerned, that edict to rejoin the Ital-
ian army is just an i'll draf. that
blows no good.
\ =
If you're feeling in the pink, don't
brag about it. One of those commun-
list spies might overhear you.
Insects ruin a picnic, complains a
writer. Especially if they're those
burned spelling bees.
Irish women and girls spend more
than $4,000, 900 a year on cosmetics.
To show, perhaps, that they can be
just as belligerent as the men folk by
using a heavy lipstick.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
1850 10y as NJ

now, because I'm so worried abou,
Chummy."
"Yes, I know"
"Alan!" Her voice was SHARP
with the evaporation Of continued
anxiety. "Why hasn't she written
to yo1?"
II don't know. I can't think"
9TH drive ne crazy!"
Her mouth puckered. She looked
for a moment like a child about to
cry.
"Judy!" steyns said quickly
Don't! Dont!%
She could see he was aching to
take her in his arms.
You mustn't mind anything ]
say today, Alan." she said wistfu,ly,
Il have a terrible headache"
Judy, I can't stand it,"
Nor can I. You mustn't say
anything to me. It wouldn't be
fair"
study, I love you!"
mo. not isn't fair! I can't
she managed to laugh ever SO
jerkily-"I cant. fight. today"
Then she closed her eyes, and an
attack Of pain sent her head help.
lessly back against the cushions OF
her chair. Steyne left her, realiz.
Ing that words were useless be.
tween them, and that he could not
bear her pain.
THE next day Judy was much
better. There was a nip in the
air. and 1t whipped up the bound.
less energy in her little frame. She
went for a walk in the morning.
She could get along quite well now
on her two sticks.
Her urging heart took her to the
street where Chummy and Bastien
had both lived. There, on the side.
walk. beating out a doormat, was
the housekeeper Of Chummy's
buildings vacant.faced, dark.eyed
woman, thin as q rake, with very
few teeth.
Miss Morley's back" she said,
smiling casually.
WHAT" gasped Judy.
"Yes-and such news! Go IN
and sect"
Judy padded up the stairs breath.
lessly. both feet on each stair at
the same time. Chummy's door
was open. Inside there was a cloud
OF dust. and the furniture was all
over the place.
~"Chummy!" called Judy family.
Out came Chummy. with very
brown cheeks, and took Judy In
her arms. " .
Judy! Little. little Judy! How
did you know ! was back?"
just came by" said Judy, when
her friend had done hugging her.
And have you been mad?"
Perhaps, a little," said Chummy,
and she laughed. you're going to
scold, Judy. but you mustn't. I'll
explain"
Explain! I should like to know
how you can explain. Miss Morley!
And ! must have a chair to sit
down on"
Chummy took her into the studio
anu turned q chair right side up.
But you can walk, Judy! How
marvellous, marvelous!"
And what about you?" For once
Judy's voice was really cold with
anger. DO you know that you've
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
HerDeS

Question: R. G. writes: What Is
the cause of a skin disease called
'herpes?' How can it be cured?"
Answer: Herpes can be cured
through removing the systemic cause
my special Cleansing Diet Course, for
which there is no charge. Just en-
close a large self-addressed stamped
envelope.
English Walnuts
Question: Jack asks. will you
please state whether English walnuts
contain carbohydrates? Also, are they
beneficial to the kidneys? Do they.
combine with raw apples? If so, would
they be sufficient for lunch? Hoo
many should one eat at a tirne?"
Answer: Most all nuts contain some
form of carbohydrate. and English
walnuts have about Is per cent. Th1N
combine well with raw apples and THIS
makes a very good hunch. They
combine we'll with raw apples and this
makes a very good lunch. Two ounces
of the nut meats are enough to use
for any n meal.
Marking Urborn Child
Question: Mrs. G.. F. asks: '1s
there such a thing Is marking a
child? I am two months pregnant
and saw something which frightened
me very much and am worried"
Answer: The consensus of opinion
today is that such marking is purely
coincidence. Just forget about the
incident and develop a happy attitude
of mind. Keep yourself in every way
up to the highest point of efficiency
and your child will be healthier for
it. Send for articles called THE
Motherhood Series" enclosing neces-
sary postage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIII
ct SIMPLY cannot stand It: any
longer" said Judy. ~ shall
have to: 60 to the poliee!"
She sat In the Cafe Turc, with a
dozen or SO Of her men friends
about her. It was a little less than
a week after Bruce Gideon's visit.
Every day she was growing strong.
er. though she put on n flesh and
still had to use two sticks.
She looked around the table, took
up her coffee spoon, and beat It on
her saucer. Dan, the Italian
waiter, came running. up, as he did
to her lightest word.
mo, Dan," she said. II don't
want anything. The coffee's lovely,
but I can't. drink any more, or I
shan't sleep. I 'vas talking about
Miss Morley and Mr.. Dumont." She
looked around the table again. lis
it possible that nobody has heard
from Bastien?"
mot a line-not a word-not a
BREATH" came In a chorus from the
assembled artists.
II hear that both Of their places
are locked up!" cried Judy. I'm
frightened. There has been such a
lot OF queer stories lately in the
papers,"
HDo you mean to say Steyns
hasn't heard from Chumny?"
Michael Stone asked.
"No-not a word" +
"They couldn't have been kid.
naped!"
Il believe they have BEEN" Judy
said forcefully. Tomorrow morn.
ing I'm going to the p~olice!"
She did not do so, because she
had a violent headache the next
day. 1t was one Of the results Of
the physical suffering and mental
strain she had been through.
The doctor came to see her, and
she had a long talk with him.
"YOUVE come to q standst1ll,"
he told her. I'm not salts.
fed with you. You must go away.
You must get into the SUM-"
"All right-Ill co." she said q
little ungraciously. It'll 90 before
the end Of this month"
THE sooner the BETTER" he re-
piled with decision.
Her head was very bad. When
the l~andlady's daughter came up to
ask II she would see Mr.. Steyne
for a few minutes. she could not
resist. Y.
Forgive me for coming" Alan
said; but I thought perhaps you
had heard from Clarissa."
mot q word" she answered.
I'm worried ILL.,"
Steyne came and stood near her.
Your head aches, 'Judy?"
TITS nothing" she said. She
looked up at him and smiled. AS
or the first night when she had
seen him. she was struck by his
physical fitness. by the look which
said that he got what he wanted.
"The doctor says I must go away"
she went on.
Judy. you are going away?"
He says I must. You know
there Is just a chance that some
day I may dance again. I must get
WELL"
"Of course, you must get we'll"
1T won't do me any good to 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
MENCxEN GETS LICENSE

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 22.-P-
Henry L. Mencken, for years literary
spokesman of the bachelors. Wednes-
day went to the city hall and obtained
a license for his forthcoming marriage
to Miss Clara Powell Haardt, Balti-
more and Montgomery, Ala, writer.
The announcement Of the engage
ment was made several weeks ago and
the wedding was set for September 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

men and Increased 1t to IS when she
raced. Although the craft wa a TO-
ton yacht. 1t competed against yachts
having a tonnage as high as 1872 tons.
When the race got under way there
was little doubt, however, as to who
would be the ultimate victor.
The most persistent challenger for
the cup in recent years has been Sir
Thomas Upton of England. Each
time he has brought his Shamrock"
to this country he has met with de-
feat. In September he will make an
other attempt to wrest the America
cup at the races off Newport, Ri.
If he lifts" the trophy before he
dies, Upton declares he will have
achieved a lifetime ambition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
WOUNDS WOMAN, KILLS SELF

Gait, Ont. Aug. 22.-RNShooting
at tin can Wednesday on the farm
Of David Main, where he was en-
ployed, 18-year-old Thomas Coleman
struck Mrs. Main when she walked
from behind a shed into range of the
gun. She was not fatally hurt, but
Oleman did not wait to learn that.
He turned his rifle on himself and
fired, wounding himself so seriously
that he died a few hours later. Police
were told Oleman had a horror Ct
killing even wild animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
BARBS

One is induced to ask that 1856
Kurd on a visit to this coun-
try how he got that whey.
X y
A scientist predicts we shall some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
Peas, celery. carrots, cucumber and
nuts. 4
Apples, celery, ripe olives and nuts

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
The Responsibility Remains

1t develops, now. that the terrible fire in the Ohio
penitentiary last spring was set by the convcts them
selves as part OF a big plot to escape. A fuse that burned
too slowly caused the fire to break out half an hour
later than was planned. thus trapping the men in their
cells instead Of starting when they were in the open
prison yard.
All OF this--subject. of course, to verification by a more
complete nvestigation-is interesting: but it should not
lead anyone to suppose that the fire is any less a black
mark on the record Of the state as a whole. Ohioans may
have the minor comfort of learning that it was not the
negligence Of prison authorities that caused the fire to
start; they cannot escape, however. from the RESPONSE
bility that lies on the state as a whole for combining its
prisoners in an antiquated fire trap. That responsibility
u as dreadful as ever. no matter how the fire got started.
a Chicago sword swallower nearly choked on a dime.
And the dime Is considered such a small tip, too.
a cabbage over four feet hieh ana weighing ~ pounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

New "blue- print" paper invented in
Germany produces copies of tracings
in black lines on white backgrounds
instead of the present reversed results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

A cabbage over four feet high and weighing 80 pounds
has been grown IN Ireland. There's a swell head for you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

A Rumanian girl, says a news item, is nearly seven
feet tall and IS still growing. If she is depressed now
she's in for a circus later on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

a Chicago sword swallower nearly choked on a dime
And the dime Is considered such a small tip, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

II you would be prepared for a deluge of pithy com
ment on weather conditions in South America, it
we'll to be advised that it showed in Chile the other day.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
TRIAL
CONTINUES

Additional witnesses probably
will be heard today in the police
trial, begun yesterday, Of sus-
pended Detective Robert F. Lang
don, against whom liquor charges
in Police Court recently ended in
acquittal.
Two prosecution witnesses, W.
A. Heddens. special agent in
charge Of the Washington division
of the Prohibition Bureau, and
Walter F Martin. an agent under
him. we're heard by the board
yesterday. while all defense wit
nesses were excused.
Captain Stott, commander Of
the Third precinct and a member
of the trial board. was excused
from sitting in the case when he
challenged himself. Stott declared
he had formed an opinion on the
case and it would not be fair to
Langdon for him to sit.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Alaska BISHOP
To SPEAK HERE

The Right Rev. DR.. Peter
Trimble Rowe. for IS years
Bishop Of the Episcopal Church
in Alaska. will visit several
churches in and near Washington
during q three-day stay from to-
day to Sunday, and will lecture
on his experiences in the North.
Accompanying Bishop Rowe viii
be the Rev. Paul Mather, Of
Ketchikan, Alaska, q native
Indian minister and a protege Of
the bishop. Bishop Rowe's visit
here is part Of what is probably
his last tour of the United States.
He has passed the age of retire
ment. being 73 years old.
Engagements of the Bishop here
are as follows:
He will be guest Of honor at a
dinner at Epiphany parish hall
ut 6 o'clock today; he will
speak at an aliday rural meeting
In Trinity chapel, "Oldfields,"
Hughesville, Md, Friday, with
preaching at IL o'clock and q mis-
sionary meeting at 2 o'clock; he
win preach at st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut Avenue and
Bancroft Street, at IL o'clock
Sunday, and will hold a mission
ary service at st. Marks Church,
Third and A Streets s. E., at 4
o'clock the same afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
WidouU Asks Doomed
Money of Hoover

A plea from a widow with a
number Of children, in poverty
and the accompanying misery
was sent to President Hoover
today, asking that he turn over
q few thousand dollars Of the
money to be destroyed that she
and her family might live.
The letter indicates that the
supposed prosperity of the nation
is not felt In that home at any
rate and in the language of Mrs.
Tillie Fine, Of Chicago, the con-
demned currency not only means
life for her loved ones, but an
education that will make good
citizens of her underprivileged
children. The letter follows:
THE Hon. Herbert Hoover,
President Of the United States,
Washington, D. c.
my dear President:
Greetings to you and your
family and may God bless you.
Poor and Lonely
Dear President, I read In the
newspapers that the Government
is going to burn UP paper money.
1naSmuch as / am q poor, lonely
woman residing for "a years in
the United States, I beg you ali
gentlemen and ladies that you
should let me have q few thou
sand dollars Of this money that
you are burning up. Since the
money is going to be burned you
viii have purchased yourself
eternal life were you to help me
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Irish Minister Guest
At Hibernians' BANQUET

A program, which will start
with solemn high mass at St.
Patrick's Church in the early
morning and end with a banquet
at the Mayflower Hotel at night,
has been arranged by the An.
cient Order o. Hibernians for
March IT, st. Patl1ck's Day.
The guest Of honor and princi.
pal speaker at the banquet will
be Michael MacWhite, minister
to this country from the Irish
Free State.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

and God will inscribe all your
names in the Book Of Life.
Il am the daughter of a rabbi.
My deceased father. bless his
soul, was a scholar and a saint
in Lithuania. It is impossible
to describe my unfortunate life,
my poverty and loneliness in
youth, but were to have a little
money I could still live. l have
several children, but they are
miserable and poor. suffer
terribly, but If I had money /
could get out of my trouble and
help my children. How good IL
would be If / could provide for
my daughter and myself and buy
a place where I could lay my
head.
From Good Family
II hope you will not be angry
with me. My family was a good
family in the old country. Please
do not be angry at the way 1
write, as I had no schooling. I
did not think that it would be
too bold on my part to write
to you, exalted gentlemen and
ladies. With truth before God
and man one may talk to every.
one.
"n possible to save people it
should be done and I pray you
to do so and burn a little less
OF the paper money. Be well
and happy,
Your friend,
TILLIE FINE,
1853 Evergreen Ave-, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
S5O0,0OODRUGS
ARE seized

NEW YORK. March 8 u.NS9
-Four arrests were promised today
by police as the result Of the
seizure Of baggage from passeE.
ger on the liner lie de. France
containing narcotics estimated to
be worth about $5Oo,OO0. The
seizure was the largest in the
history Of New York.
The suspected owner OF the
baggage ana his accomplices
eluded police, but as they fled
dropped a trunk containing the
drugs.