davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
g IOCVNQDOM f. 10y IB@a1gaz1142s61l0 y
An Enthralling Novel By
A Popular Young Author
What Has Happened Before

Tom Nicholson and his young and beautiful wife
happy with their baby and tiny bungalow until their wealthy
neghbors the Adersons into their lives Mrs Alder
whose husband is elderly has affair with
named Jack Toms suspicious unjustly directed to
Loveioy when Jack telephones and hangs up abruptly
Lovejoy speaks to Mrs Anderson about it. When Lovejoy
takes Tom card party at the Adesons Norrie Shane
look after the baby Lovejoy is amused to discover
Norries fondnes for Tom Steve oglebay Loveoy former
sweetheart present When Tom receives attention from
another girl Lovejoy furious Going out with Steve she
asks him to kiss her. She wants to get with Tom.
Next morning mutual recrminaton takes place. Tom
piments Norre Shane her appearance. Lovejoy is
peeved She hires maid in spite of Toms objections Then
daily letters arrive They for Mrs Anderson but Love
joy has agreed to receive them for her. Loveoy arranges
dinner party. Steve and Norrie invited
NOUU Go On With The Story
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

VTVHERE isn't any why should not 20 to bed
l. at o'clock if sleepy stay up all night if not
sleepy.
One hours real sleep is refreshing than lying
awake trying to sleep when you cant.
If you aren't sleepy get up
Many resort to sleeping powders when all they really
need is fresh air, good brisk walk, and stimuant
The most important thing to have pleasant thoughts
BET YOU fall asleep Don't scheme and plan about
yO work Don't think of unpleasant things in the past
Pla imaginary trips. Furnish imaginary house.
Select fine wardrobe in your mind You IL fall asleep
among these pleasant restful impersOnal preendings
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

came on the pane of one Of the
front windows.
Let me I'M" Aline AlderSon'S
voice came family to them
through the glass.
AS she let the AlderSonS
into the house Lovejoy won
dered how long they had been
standing there on the front
porch. She hoped they hadn't
seen Steve holding her by the
wrists and drawing her close to
him.
I'VE really are good neigh
bors, AL and l." Aline cried as
she came into the warm coy
little room. We've brought you
great Dig shaker of cocktails
all iced and ready to drink!
Aren't we nice?"
Chattering and laughing she
followed Lovejoy out to the
bedroom to take off her fur
collared cape.
Il saw you, Sinfulw she
whispered eXcitedly as soon as
LoVejoy had closed the door.
II saw you and Steve Oglebay
holding hands and don't you
think I didnt!-Well, now. I
think that was all right"
She leaned close TO the mir
ror and outlined her full lips
with paste rouge.
"All married people get
little thrill on the side every
now and then-and it does
them good" she said in mat
ter-of-fact voice. 1T keeps
them young"
Lovejoy stared hard at her.
She had been married for six
years and she ought to know
what she was talking about,
she said to herself.
But would Tom do the
sort Of thing that she, herself,
had done that night? Would
he make love to the girls who
worked downtown where he
worked if he had the chance?
Would he get his thrills on the
Slde?-The thrills that kept
you young. according to Aline.
Tom and Norrie didn't walk
into the house until half-past
seven that night.
We blew a tire, and I had
to change it," Tom explained
when he came in, and they all
roared with laughter.
That's pretty good" Allen
Anderson told him with great
cheerfulneSS and wink. Lets
have a look at your mitts,
Tom. They ought to be all mud
and grease, it seems to me-"
Grlnning his young friendly
grin. Tom held out {. pair of
perfectly clean hands.
Il keep a pair of old gloves
in the car" he said. But every.
body pretended not to believe
him. although he showed them
mud on his trousers and
splash of mud on his coat
sleeve,
You'll have to thinl, up a
better story than that, Toni"
Aline said to him. I'VE suspect
you and Norrie of parking the
car along some dark Side-street
That's what we suspect you Of
How terrible of YOU to say
such thing!" Norrie Shane
interrupted her Indignantly.
Norrie didn't understand "kid-
ding" of this sort. Her face
was a dull shamed rcd and her
eyes were bright as if she might
burst into tears at any moment.
Il can't stand that Anderson
woman" she said 10 Lovejoy
when the two of them were in
Lovejoy's room. "And I hate
her to call me 'Norrie.' 1 wish
she wouldn't"
Norrie did not have a very
good time that night.
To begin with, she haG come
in long-sleeved afternoon
dress and she said that she
felt out of place with Love
Joy and Aline who were bare
of arm and bare of neck and
breast.
Then she didn't drink and
she never had played poker in
her life.
IF you don't mind I'll just
slip out and go home ir a cab
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
CHAPTER XVIII

"HE most dangerous state
that a young married
woman can be in is to
be out of love with her hus-
band.
And for the last couple of
weeks Loveioy had felt that she
and Tom were almost enemies.
They had made up their
quarrels. But the memory of
the quarrels fingered on like
the taste of something bitter
In her mouth.
She had hired Hilda. when
she knew that they couldn't
afford a housemaid. Tom had
said nothing much about it,
after Hilda came to work. But
he hadn't been half so friendly
and pleasant around the house
since that time.
Some of the bloom and Somt
Of the freshness had been
rubbed from their love for each
other.
Perhaps that was why Love
Joy was so glad to see Steve
Oglebay that night.
Perhaps that was why he
never had seemed so cookbook
ing and so attractive to her as
he did when he came walking
into the little living-room and
took off his coat before the
fire.
Il brought you a box of
candy. Lovejoy." he said, smiling
at her with his blue eyes, Mint
paste"
They both laughed as he
pulled a big white box from
one of the pockets of the over
coat. In the old days he had
always brought her mint paste
when he came to see her.
That's my weakness still"
she said gaily. takin~ it from
him.
They sat down on the little
couch that was drawn up before
the fire.
Speaking of weaknesses"
she went on after a pause,
what do you see in that Mopt
girl you've been running around
with. Steve Oglebay? Not = =
It's any of my business. but
can't imagine your falling for
her. She's not your type"
Steve said nothing.
She's not your type, is She?"
Lovejoy said again. proddin"
him She knew that Steve was
still in love with her and sud.
denly she wanted to hear
say so.
You don't like her as we'll
as you used to like me, do
you?" she persisted. DO you,
Steve?"
He was scowling down into
the fire. No" he answered
sullenly, as if he did not want
to answer.
Then, in that same unwilling
sullen way, he raised his head
and looked at her.
What do you ask me things
like that for?" he said. DO you
want to hear me tell you that
I care for you now just as
much as did IA or Is months
ago."
Loveioy shivered She
She had read somewhere that
the only adventure there is for
women is making a man fall
In love with them. Well, it
was true. wasn't it?
Yes, l want to hear you say
It, she answered steadily.
Then she dIcW back. knowing
that he was going to touch her.
He put his hands around IF
wrists. and the close hard pres
sure of his fingers thrilled her.
L cam here tonight. Love
Joy" he said. so that could
see you here with your hus-
band and your baby. I had
an idea that maybe that would
pound It INTO my head for good
that you're married and a
mother-and that the best
thing I could do would be to
get you off my mind"
Lovejoy pulled her hands
away and stood up.
Come and see the baby.
Steve" she said. Il forget to
show him to you"
But before they were out
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

L. Agreeable 2. Defense; g. structure
4 Concseness small hill 6. variety cake Z,
Young pigeons Shakespeare Massachusetts;
H. Bitrmincus COAL -. An aluva
river; 49, Numerator: IA. 1876 pounds; u.s. Acute,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Preserve Antelope
Calamity Joe Urges

Joe Meyer, rancher residing about
Is miles southeast of Sentinel Butte,
better known in Golden Valley coun-
ty as Calamity Joe," was in Bis
marck yesterday for his first visit
since the nineties. He came here to
consult with Burnie Maurek of the
game and fish commission, regarding
a herd Of antelope in the vicinity Of
~ ranch. and incidentally 70 visi.
his old friend, Joseph Kitchen, COM
missioner of agriculture.
The antelope, numbering about rs,
remain most of the time on a game
preserve Of several thousand acres
which he has established, Mr.. keyer
said, but in order to give the herd
some protection from marauding
hunters, he is urging the game and
fish commission to have the preserve
enlarged and fenced. Mr.. Meyer de-
clares his antelope are the last re.
naming in the state, and points out
the value of protecting them until the
time they may be placed In a nation
al park.
Mr.. Meyer, who is probably the old
est settler in Golden Valley county,
and N of the few pioneer residents
remaining in the state, came to Da-
kota territory in the summer Of rs.
He owns and operates a cattle ranch
of about 5000 acres IN the Little
Missouri river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
GIRL SAFE, KIDNAPER
JAILED AFTER HUNT
IN SEVERAL STATES
Indiana Farm Hand Says He
Ran Away With Employers
Daughter to Give Her Home

Valparaiso, Ind, Aug. 26.-(P-
Ten-year-old Betty Jane Foster re-
turned unframed to her farm home
today and the man who held her
captive for two days was placed in
jail.
The two were found near Elkhorn,
Wis, yesterday, ending a man hunt
that spread into three states and en-
gagged hundreds Of LEN.
The capture was the result OF an
automobile chase but Claude Dillner.
~27-year-old farm, made no resistance
when he was finally stopped. The
man, described by officers as partly
demented, admitted his identity n
said he took the girl from her home
Saturday because he lust fell in love
with her"
Betty Jane said Dillner .lad treated
her all right except that he locked
her in his battered car whenever he
left it. An examination corrObOrated
her statement that she had not been
molested.
The posses that searched for the
two in this vicinity and later near
Elkhorn had feared to find the girl
dead. Dillner left a note warning the
child's father, Ernest Foster, that he
would kill her if police were notified
of the kidnapping.
The gil, however, appeared none
the worse for her experience although
she repeatedly asked to be taken home.
The sheriff said the charges filed
against Dillner would probably be
KIDNAPPING.
Dillner told the officers he deserted
from the u. S. S. Tennessee in 1927
and came to Indiana where he worked
on the Foster farm. He said he
watched Betty Jane grow up and
learned to love her. that he had
planned for some time on returning
and taking her away with him to live
as his daughter.
II wanted to take Betty Jane west
and give Ter a good home" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Religious Quarrel
Has Fatal Ending

Cambridge, Md, Aug. 26.-(P-
Sought for hours by police, firemen
and others, Conan Zooze, 40, a con-
tractor, who last night shot and killed
his estranged wife and another wom-
an, surrendered early today. He had
been hiding in a shipyard.
He would say nothing, but neigh
bors said he and his wife had quar-
relied over religious matters. While
both were members of the Church of
God, Booze said his wife was giving
too much of her time to the church.
Mrs. Nettie Booze, the wife, was in
stantly killed, and Mrs. Leon Wilson,
%, with whom she had been living,
fatally wounded by Booze. who fired
four shots from a double barreled
shotgun into the dining room of the
Wilson home. His Is months old
daughter, Norma, was wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
New Hradek, in Stark
County, Industrious

New Hradek. N. D., Aug. 26.-NeW
Hradek, ar inland town. is one of
the interesting communities of Stark
county. 1t was started 80 years ago
with a small Catholic church and a
school as a nucleus. There now are
100 families in the parish, most of
whom are communicates of the
church erected in 1917. This church
with interior furnishings cost ap-
proximately $69, 500. There also is a
parish school. Rev. Father Joseph
Vytsk is the resident minister. With
the building of the new church 13
years ago, many of the older pioneers
moved in and built homes. Stores, a
filling station, and a garage followed
and the residents, though far from
a railroad. enjoy all modern conven-
fences in the midst of this quiet and
pastoral scene
A farmer from the New Hradek
settlement hauled a truckload of
wheat to market one day last week.
Being of light weight the grade wa
low and the entire load brought only
S27-hardly enough to pay for COM
bining. The farmers contend that
such shrunken wheat is excellent for
milling purposes and that it is unfair
to the producer to grade it accord
ing to its weight per bushel, and re-
CARELESS of its protein content.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
HE ADMITS
MANY MAJOR CRIMES
Minneapolis Police Capture Man
on Story by Sister-h-Law;
Wanted in N. D.

Minneapolis, Aug. 26.-(P)-Cap-
tured through the story told by the
youthful bride of his brother, Reuben
Kyle, admitted eight major crimes in
Minneapolis, in a statement to Cap
tain Herbert Paradeau today.
He will be charged today, Captain
Paradeau. said, with the holdup and
robbery of Gus Frankus. proprietor
of a cafe, in which three men kid
mapped Frankus, drove him around
Minneapolis and then forced him to
open the door of the cafe for them
while they robbed the place.
Jack Kyle, younger brother of Reu-
ben, whose capture IN a loop fire
escape Sunday night led to the ulti-
mate capture of his brother ard n
other man. Furman Kelleher and the
arrest of Jacks bride of two months.
Mrs. Kyle was released late Mon
day.
Her husband probably will be turned
over to federal authorities for prose-
cution under the Dyer act in connec-
ton with the alleged theft of a car
at Grand Forks, N. D.
Police sent ciculars to Seattle to-
day in an attempt to locate a man
whose namk was given as William
Saunders, alleged companion of Reu-
ben Kyle in the holdup Of Frankus.
Kelleher may be released today a.
police are unable to connect him with
any of the depredations.
Sheriff B. o. Sorbo, Grand Forks,
wired Minneapolis police a request
for custody of Jack Kyle today. He
wished to prosecute him on the theft
charges in connection with the car
stolen there, but Kyle will probably
be turned over to federal authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Eight for
Cruelty to Recluse

Saginaw, Mich. Aug. 26.-tP-
Eight farmers, residents of Brady
township in this county are held at
the county Jail on a charge of tarring
and feathering Edward Leachman,
68-year recluse.
The men are John and Lawrence
Bendes, Marcus and Ernest Kelley,
Theodore Bates, Samuel Emans, Noah
Runyon and Elmer Hall. Prosecutor
Stanley F. Quinn said the first four
confessed to participation in the at
tack upon Leachman. Quinn quoted
the men as saying they were angry
at Leachman because he apparently
did not work and that they suspected
him of stealing from their farms.
The attack occurred Friday night
but Leachman was not discovered un-
til Monday afternoon by a farmer
who heard the incident and brought
MIN to Saginaw. He was taken to a
local hospital where it was said his
condition was not serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Farmers Using
Modern Grain Cleaner

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 2~6.-Several
Stark county threshermen are making
use OF the new style of cleaning ap-
paratus on their machines. The
cleaner, first put into use last year.
is said to be a big success. It separ-
ates three ways-the clean wheat or
other grain goes into the main tank:
wild oats and other large seeds are
elevated into another tank: and
smaller seeds such as mustard are
deposited in still another container.
The wild oats are mixed with other
grain and ground for feed. The
farmers used to thresh and haul such
dockage in free, and buy it back at
$40 or SIP per ton. The new grain
cleaner is considered a great step
toward economy. Among the thresh-
ermen who r using the apparatus
are Theodore T. Ridl. Pribyl brothers,
John Ridl, Joe Perkle, and Kubik
brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
BANKERS COMMITTEE
IS MEETING TODAY
Representatives of States Where
Drought Is Worst Gather
to Discuss Relief

Washington, Aug. 26.-(P-Bank-
erS of the worst-affected drought
states prepared at the call of PreSi-
dent Hoover today to tackle the heart
of the drought problem-how to get
funds and credit to the water starved
farmers.
The representatives of finance or
the various state relief committees
converged on the white house for their
conference with the president this
afternoon. They were on hand from
a dozen states and more we've ex-
pected. Before them was an outline
of financial relief organiza S.
drawn up by the national drought
relief committee, providing for estab-
liShment Of state or local credit or
porations which would advance loans
to farmers through the intermediate
credit banks.
How to approach the multiplicity of
tasks involved in coordinating SMALL
scale local activities into an efficient
national whole. bulked large in the
program prepared for them by Mr..
Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
NOTICE

Notice Is Hereby Given that on the
25th day of August, 1880, the board
Of city commissioners of the city of
Bismarck, North Dakota, pursuant to
notice Heretofore given, received and
opened bids for the construction of
the several kinds of paving for which
bids have been invited in paving dis
trIct number ten of said city, on the
following described streets and ave-
nues:
On Anderson Street from Rosser
Avenue to Avenue B;
On Avenue A from Anderson
Street to Hannefin Street.:
pursuant to the plans and specifica-
tons therefor on file in the office Of
the city auditor of said city, and that
on the End day of September, 1880, at
the hour of ten o'clock A.. NJ. or as
soon. thereafter as said matter can be
considered the board Of city commits
sioners will consider and act upon the
bids so received.
Notice Is Further Given: That prior
to the meeting so fixed to consider
and act pom the said bids, the owners
of a majority Of the property liable to
be assessed for such paving may file
with the city auditor a written pc
tltion indicating that such petitioners
are agreed in a preference for any one
OF the several kinds of paving or paw
ing material for which bids were in
vited and received.
Dated this Goth day of August, 1880.
NJ. II. ATKINSON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
VOTESFOR-WOMEN
NOW 10 YEARS OLD
Organization Discovers That No
Moving Pictures Were Made
Of Historic Event

Washington, Aug. 26.-(P)-Ten
years ago today the right of women
to vote throughout the United States
was proclaimed.
The slender. quiet maj who made
valid the Observation-Disclosures
Colby. secretary Of state-performed
the act without benefit of news
cameramen.
Women's organizations preparing
to celebrate this decennial anniver-
sary Of their victory discovered that
not a single picture was made of the
event. It's simplicity throws into
sharper outlines the events Of the
strenuous years preceding.
Leaders are recalling those years
today.
On June 4 the senate passed the
amendment by a slender margin.
There was great rejoicing: but the
leaders did not stop until the thirty
sixth state, Tennessee, had ratified.
The final act in their drama did not
occur until 1920, when at the repub-
lican national convention in Chicago,
they marched, line beside line, each
bearing a banner reading, I'VE are
here. Where is the thirty-sixth state?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Doctors Decide to
Save Man and Let
Woman Take Chance

San Francisco. Aug. 26.-(P)-The
sacrifice of a woman's life that a
man might live, because physicians
decided he had prior claim to a res
pirator needed in both cases, led to a
demand by citizens today that the
machines be made part of the equip
ment of all hospitals here to prevent
recurrence Of such an incident.
Physicians decision to save the life
of a man while a woman died came
about when Irving S. Johnston, Is
year-old artist, victim of infantile
paralysis. was removed from a res
pirator where he had been kept alive
a week. His removal was for the
purpose of giving treatment to Miss
May Jean Mccullough, whose case
demanded it.
Physicians in haSty consultation
lccided the man had prior claim to
he machine and a better chance to
recover. He was returned to the
respirator and is reported slowly re-
covering today. Miss McCulloch is
dead.
The action of the physicians has
not been questioned publicly but
scores have expressed establishment
that only n such respirator was
available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION
TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

County of Burleigh
Office of County Auditor, Bismarck
North Dakota.
To Fred L. Ziegler. no address: j.
F. Zajicek, Westpoint. Neb.. First
National Bank. Westpoint, Neb.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1925 was on
the 14th day of December. 1926. duly
sold. as provided by law. for the de.
linquent taxes of the year 1925. and
thatv the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service of this notice
Said land is described as follows:
SMA; Section S. Township 1873,
Number OF Acres. 100.
Amount sold for. 1859.
subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
S245.01.
Amount required to redeem at this
date. S321.60.
In addition to the above amount you
the service of this notice and interest
as provided by law and unless o
redeem said land from SAID sale be-
fore the expiration of the time for
as above stated. a deed
thereof Will issue to the holder of
| he tax sale certificate as provided
by law.
Witness my hand and official sea
this 18th day of August. 1880.
\. e. ISAMINGER.
Auditor Burleigh County
North Dako;f
te-l9-e6--9-2)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Actor Like Lincoln"
Makes Veteran Faint

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 26.-(P)-The
performance of an historical play de-
plotting the part Of Abraham Lincoln
in the Civil war was halted yesterday
when the last surviving member of
the guard of eight that I've the
presidents body IS years ago. tainted.
AS an actor whose resemblance to
the emancipation was considered re-
markable strobe onto the stage,
Steven G. Weaver. 81, Of Cincinnati,
swooned. The commotion stopped
the performance and the veteran was
carried out. Quickly revived. how
ever, Weaver said:
Il never in my life saw anyone look
SO much like Lincoln"
One of the first to aid Weaver was
Smith Stimmel of Fargo. N. D., last
survivor of the mounted military
guard that served Lincoln during the
war. They had been seated together.