davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
@N52 HAA DQN1 NC.

these things to make me feel bet.
ter? You really believe she has a
chance?"
DR.. Knowles put a hand on the
girls arm. II told you the condi.
ton is serious" he repeated. I've
thought-well, If she rallies as I
hope she will after this rest l
thought your being here might
do a great deal. She's missed you
these last weeks. Cherry"
The girl had turned away. 81
know" she said miserably. IT
know"
I'm leaving now" DR.. Knowles
announced, "but I'll be back within
an hour. II there's the slightest
change the nurse knows where to
reach me. The best thing for you
F., to do is to try to quiet yourself.
Ill let you see your mother Just as
soon as it's WISE"
He was gone. Sarah, who had
- been listening all the while.
came across the room.
Maybe II you'd lie down, honey"
she said softly, you'd feel better.
You'd best do like the doctor says
and try to just be quiet"
Cherry shook her head. II
couldn't, Sarah. But don't bother
about me. I'll be all right"
The older woman put her arms
around the girl. We've got ia
pray!" she said fervently. "It,s
only the Lord who can help us now
We've got to pray he'll spare your
mother, darling"
Cherry's face seemed to have tak.
en- on a mask-like quality. yes"
she said as though she had not IN.
derstood the words, pray. That's
IT,. Her voice had become a mono.
tone. That's what we have to do
pray"
She sank to the luxurious satin
cushions of the chaise Tongue.
Sarah regarded her uncertainty for
moment and then turned and left
the room.
For Cherry 1t was the BEGINNING
OF q vigil that seemed endless. She
sat amid surroundings that had
once been as familiar as her own
features in the mirror. The room
was done in rose and blue. The
ivory.tfnted furniture. That win.
dow looking out over the garden
This carpet. soft as down beneath
her feet. All of it was exactly aa
1t had been and yet everything was
different. ""'
I'm to blame" the girl told her.
self bitterly. tits my fault To
Mother dies I'm the one who'll ha
responsible! W
The tears would not come now
Cherry sat immobile as a statua
once when she heard footsteps IN
tue hall she arose and went to the
door. 1t was the nurse again she
put a niger to her lips and shook
her head.
Cherry returned to her seat.
Al.er time she heard steps again
ana knew 1t was the doctor.
sunset came and then dusk. The
sV outside was darkening when
someone entered the room.
.Father!" Cherry exclaimed. half.
rising.
Inc man on the threshold said
sr'mly' DR.. Knowles. is waiting"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

ing sun baths. I am troubled with
colds and never get entirely over
theu.-iC. D. NJ
Answer-Undress and play or sit or
lie in the sun for not more than 10
minutes first day, and increase dura-
ton OF exposure 10 minutes every
da-. Do not try to read. Protect eyes
!. necessary with dark goggles or eye
shade or even bandage. The gauge
IS 10 absorb all the ultraviolet you
can without burning. Gradual tan
Ming IS the index Of intelligent man.
ageEert.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

E-hurry-must get well-save her
save her!
They echoed through the girls
brain. "Mother-hurry-must get
we'll"
THE car whirled into another
street. They were half way
there now. A truck. heavily loaded
was coming toward them. II
swerved suddenly to avoid another
vehicle and Martin barely kept the
tenders o; the limousine from
brushing against 1t. Cherry. In her
corner. did not even notice what
had happened.
shes worried over me-" the girl
thought bitterly. "It's because OF
what I've done that she's Ill. II
she dies it will be my fault"
No! She could not go on think
ing such things. She did not dare
to. Cherry pressed both hands to
her temples. She closed her eyes
and tried to tell herself that in just
little while now she would see
her mother and know that every.
thing was going to be all right. Her
mother had never been seriously
sick before. OF course she would
recover!
They had reached Sherwood
boulevard now. There was less traf
fic and the limousine was going
faster. Familiar houses. buildings
Cherry had passed hundreds and
hundreds OF times. flashed past
There was the little drug store
There the Marchalls' brick house
Another minute and they had
turned into the drive before Briar
top.
Cherry had one hand on the door
as the chauffeur halted the car
She was outside and half way Ia
the door before Martin had climbed
from his seat.
The door opened and Cherry al
most plunged into the arms Of a
woman In cap and apron.
Martial" Cherry exclaimed
How is she?"
Thank the good Lord you've
come, Miss Cherry" the servant an
swered devoutly. II said all alons
they should send for you"
"But how is she?" the girl begged
Martha brushed her eyes with
her handkerchief. She shook hel
head. "The doctors upstairs" she
said. "He won't let any of us in
the room with her. You'll have tc
ask DR.. Knowles"
She put the handkerchief to hel
eyes again. Cherry ran swiftly uI
the stairs. A nurse in a white uni
form was coming out OF Mrs
Dixon's room.
I'm Cherry" the girl said. "I've
come to see Mother"
The nurse shook her head mega
lively. I'm SORRY" she said. "the
doctor Is with Mrs. Dixon. He's
given instructions that no one Is
to be admitted"
But DR.. Knowles sent for mel"
The nurse made a signal indicat
ing quiet. eyes. / know" she said
in a hushed voice. iii tell him
you're here. A little later perhap,
you can see your mother. Tit
slightest excitement Just now would
be dangerous. You'll have to ex
cuse me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
BEGIs HERE TODAY


ERg1 DIXON. pretty le-
yeur-oId daughter Of wealthy par
ents. falls in love with DAN PHIL.
LIPS. Newspaper reporter. She
Quarrsls with her father about
Dan. leaves home and. taking ad-
to marry her.
They are married and for the
FIRST time Cherry fnd. cor what
IL means TO lack money. Her airug-
giles with hou.ework are dlscour-
aging. DIXIE SHANNON. movie
critic OF the News. il friendly with
Cherry. She meets handsome MAX
PEARSON. who also works on the
News.
Cherry receives a letter from
her mother enclosing check for
$500. She returns the check be-
cause pride will NOT LET her keep
H. young woman living in the
anne apartment building attempts
suicide and IL taken TO a hospital.
Cherry sends the girl some flowers.
md while down town meets Pear.
son who takes her 10 luncheon.
Dan undertakes to write a short
stOTy, becomes discouraged and
leaves IT unfinished. Two days
later Cherry II summoned TO see
caller.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
HE was a young man wearing a
chauffeur's uniform. Cherry
caught sight OF him before she had
reached the foot OF the stairs and
rushed forward.
Martin! Is anything wrong?"
The young man hesitated. "Dr.
Knowles sent me. Miss Cherry" he
said. HE said l should bring you
home. It's your mother-she's been
sick all week and today"
Mother! You mean-oh, Mar.
tin. you don't mean-you don't
mean It's serious?"
"All | know is you're to come at
once" the chauffeur told her grave
ly. "The doctors been there since
morning. He said"
The last words were lost as
Cherry went flying up the stairway.
She called over her shoulder. "Just
a minute! I'll be right back!"
It was scarcely longer than that
until she was stepping into the big
Dunbar limousine. Martin closed
the door after her and took the
wheel. They spun around a corner
and the cars speed increased. Mar.
tin. the perfect chauffeur, was driv.
ing more recklessly than Cherry
had ever seen him.
Still 1t was not fast enough.
Cant we 60 faster?" Cherry
urged. Cant we hurry"
There was no answer. The big
car was certainly travelling above
the speed limit. Cherry covered in
one corner Of the rear seat. Her
face was pale, her eyes dark with
fright and anxiety.
1T can't be-" she told, herself
over and over again. ut can't be
Mothers going to die! God
wouldn't do thing like that. Oh,
why does 1t take so long? Why
can't we hurry?"
Her two hands were clenched
tightly together. The words she
had been mumbling formed them
selves into sort Of prayer. Mother
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Roosevelt
New York World-Teleo,

New York World telegram
This newspapers opinion of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt as public official
has been frequently stated. He is
now the Democratic nominee. Our
opinion stands. Yet we hope with the
utmost sincerity that the future con-
duct Of Mr.. Roosevelt himself. as GOV
ernor and as presidential candidate
Will give US cause to revise that opin-
ion. That depends on Mr.. Roosevelt.
His greatest asset, as the presiden-
tial campaign begins. is the platform
his party has given him. It has lifted
the nation with a new hope. Unlike
the evasive Republican platform. it
is forward-looking, clear and forth
right.
These qualities, so important
though so rare in normal times. and
SO desperately needed in these times
ARE essential not only in platforms
but In candidates, IL our country Is
to be led forth from Its season Of dis
treSs.
It Is therefore our earnest prayer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
ounces Q. -aT Eil.sSey.
Fi>hSkin

Can YOU -eoo--ero anything .o-
rough. c-y sailing condition O. TIE
skin, pa-,icc-a-fy On the elbows ami
knees? IN, ashamed 20 appear in q
bathing SUI Ny elbows and knee
LOOK positively dirty -tG-ss z. r.
Answsc-l2Ts druggist prepare =
coIlapslb-s t-os - this ointment. and
apply s--a-- quantity &c -t.e a..sc-.d
areas o-ce 6aT.
SaIcvl1c az.o .......-1 grains
ClTc=--- -.--.....-..a cr-
Lo44----- -----.-- -.----.--- C-1.--s
5e-z---a5ez -z--- e1c-E-
70 --2Ee ---.-.-.-.---O-a c--ce
SER Baths
Please ETt - ---s..-----..--.s s-- tag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Lap YEAR BRIDE B B!gs4&&z..

The nurse continued her way
down the hall.
THE girl shut her eyes in agony
Her hands, twisted into fists
pounded together. "Oh. Cod" the
girl prayed desperately, make her
get we'll! Don't let her die. dear
Cod"
She felt hand on her shoulder
and looked up. Sarah O'Fallon was
standing beside her.
There. darlin'." Sarah whispered
gently. don't take it so hard!"
The girl buried her face In
Sarah's apron. Suddenly the tears
long pent up, streamed down hel
face. Cherry wept quietly. her
shoulders shaking with the deer
sobs. She had never faced death
before. She had scarcely thought
about it. Now in the face of this
terrible experience she was realiz
ing how deep had been her love fol
her mother. Happy times In bel
childhood-all the Joy that had
come into that big house her mother
had brought.
"I-can't-bear it-Sarah!" she
cried brokenly. "I-can't bear IT,
The older woman murmured re
assuringly. Cherry's weeping con
tinued. gradually becoming quieter
They heard a door open and close
Cherry looked up and saw DR.
Knowles coming toward them. She
arose.
The doctor nodded. He said
Good afternoon, Cherry. Glad
you're here. Shall we 60 where VIC
can talk"
He motioned toward Cherry's
own bedroom farther down the hall
The girl followed. dabbing at he,
eyes to dry them and clinging te
Sarah.
why won't anyone tell me how
she is, doctor?" she begged. "Why
won't you let me see my Mother?'
"Now. now!" Dr.. Knowles began
Don't be hysterical. You're letting
your feelings run away with YOU"
But. DOCTOR"
"Your mother Is very sick
Cherry" tho doctor went on. 1T.
best to face the facts. For year,
she's gone on believing she was IL
good health while all the time thi,
condition was coming on. It's he,
heart"
He stopped at the stricken iool
on the girls face. Were not sure
how serious this may be-" he went
on slowly. "A little while ago she
dropped of to sleep. That's why
gave orders she wasn't to be dis
turbed. It's the first sleep she's
had in 48 hours. Perhaps It viii
save her. I sent for you, Cherry
because-well. thought you'd want
to be here"
"Of course! Oh. doctor, surely
you can do something! You mustn't
you mustn't let anything hap
pen"
We're doing everything pos
sible," he assured her. 1--WE had
two specialists here for consulta
ton. She has splendid nurses. You
may be sure that everything in on,
power will be done to bring her to
speedy recovery"
Doctor" Cherry faced him d.
rectly. you're not just-sayine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NcstrumS Have the Laugh on
COVernn1el'

Kindly advise whether any harm
full effects will result If man daily
consumes ounces of Wine Tonic
containing % per cent of alcohol
medicated with herbs. These wine
tonics are legally sold by drugstores.
-(MrS. H. A. M
Answer - The "herbs" or other
medicinal virtues" in such hootch
are practically without effect. The
alcohol has the same effect as it
would have in whiskey. Whiskey con-
tains about twice as much alcohol as
that, SO the equivalent would be four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

that Franklin D. Roosevelt may rise
to the crisis into which he. as nomi-
nee OF his party, now enters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. Nj. D.

Signed pertaining
diagnosis, treatment, will
addressed written in
ink. No be made
Address DR.. William Brady newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
Trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disaSree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
BALKAN CAMPAIGN

DiLhiN SAMFA1ON
On July S. 1918. Italian and French
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Profitable
Returns From
Glacier Mine
Concentrates Run Heavy
in Gold Content, With
Steady Improvement.
SAYS LARGE BODY
OF ORE rs OPENED

The stockholders of the Glacier Sill
ver-Lead Mining company held their
annual meeting at the mine Monday
and reports of the past few months
were SO pleasing that all old officers
were reelected unanimously. In fact.
It IS stated that every action taken
at the meeting was by unanimous vote.
The officers and directors reelected
for the following year are: H. A. Jough-
in, president, Libby; Chris Devenish,
vice president, Colville, Wash; George
w. Millett, treasurer Libby; George
Penfold, Occur d'Alene, Ida, and
Samuel B. Holbert, Troy, Mont, addi-
tional directors.
Under the management of H. A.
Joughin, the mine has been making
remarkable progress during the sum-
mer. A large body of rich ore has been
opened and mined and the concen-
trates are being hauled by truck to the
smelter at Kellogg, Ida The returns
from the concentrates is the pleasing
part of the story, pleasing in this that
week by week the ore is shown to be
growing richer in gold. and the prop
erty, heretofore considered a silver
lead mine, is really developing into a
gold property.
j. w. Barrett, secretary of the COM
pany, has been sending out reports 10
the stockholders and his report of as
says make interesting reading. Tia as
says were made-from mill run--by the
Vim. Fl. Stowell company Of Spokane
and Barrett says these ASSAYS have
nj
Watch how the returns from the mill
have been increasing in value. Here
is the story, according to the secretary's
report
On July Is the assay showed % lilo
per cent lead: 43 clio ounces Of silver
and 64-100 ounces of gold, with total
value of $55.41 per ton.
On August S, the run with ASSAY re-
turn showed AZ lilo per cent lead.
86 $40 ounces of silver and and 49,
100 ounces of gold, with a total value
of S1l925 per ton.
On August 10 the assay showed AZ
2-10 per cent lead: ITO 4-1O ounces Of
silver and 10-100 ounces of gold.
total value, s19931.
August 20 assay returns show 49 Ito
per cent lead 1856 ounces of silver and
- even ounces of gold total value
S213.93.
Assay of September / shows 81 4-I0
per cent lead; Ill 6-10 ounces Of sill
yer and and 60-100 ounces of gold.
total value $22498.
Then came the red letter day Of them
all. On September the assay sheets
show AZ 2-l0 per cent lead; 153 80
ounces of silver and 10 and 8O-10O
ounces of gold, with total value Of
S3l6.45 per ton
1t is said the body of ore being
worked is all of TOO feet in length and
ranges in width from four to Is feet.
with an average of about 10 feet
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Libby Team Wins
First Conference
Game Of Season
Downs Plains Eleven with 20 to
Score-PIays Columbia Falls
Saturday.
(Reported for the Tamarack)

Displaying a smashing offensive in
the second half, the Libby Terriers
won their first 81 class game from
Plains last Saturday 20 to 6.
During the first half neither team
showed any scoring power. The half
was married by fumbles and penalties
on both sides Libby was penalized 20
yards to Plains five yards.
Then in the second half Libby re-
with smashing attack made five first
downs with Brown and Martin carry
ing the brunt OF the attack Two Of
thes first downs were. made on passes
from Rusher to Brown. This left the
ball on Plains five yard line, where
it was smashed over in three downs
with Martin scoring. A line buck
scored the extra point, making the
score TO for Libby.
After the touchdown Plains received,
but were forced to punt and Libby
again took the ball straight down the
field for another touchdown. The kick
for extra point was low. Score 1870
for Libby.
Plains again received the ball on the
kick off The first play of the series
Of downs Plains pulled a sleeper with
one man on the opposite side OF the
field, long pass was completed for a
first down on Libby's rs yard line.
On a fake reverse that completely
fooled the Libby squad, James raced
Is yards for Plains only touchdown.
The try for point was not good. Score
1876.
Rusher received the kickoff and re-
turned it to Plains as yard line. With
Katarzy and Brown blocking, Martin
on a cross buck off tackle took the
ball and eluded three Plains tacklers
and crossed the line for Libby's last
touchdown. Brown carried the ball
through the line for the extra point.
Score 20-6.
Plains received the kickoff in mid
field. After three line plays that failed
to work James threw pass that Brown
intercepted and came back up the field
Is yards. Then one of Rushers best
punts sent the ball SIS yards out of
bounds on Plains two yard line. Plains
pulled the same criss cross with James
carrying the ball who ran SIS yards,
with Baeth tackling him from the rear,
saving touchdown.
James, Plains quarterback played
heady game for the visitors. Rusty
Allen at center played nice game
making many of Libby's tackles The
line worked hard in making holes for
the backfield to charge through Tor
yardage. Between the halves Dr. Mar
tin and the forest service provided q
warm place for both teams.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
District Court
Has Busy Session
Last Monday
Much Business Transacted by Judge
Pomeroy in Libby Court
Divorce Granted.

Considerable legal business was dis
posed of in district court Monday, with
Judge c. w. Pomeroy presiding. Ros-
coe Garrison was appointed guardian
OF Romeo Garrison, who was pro-
nounced insane several months ago.
BY this action the wife is enabled to
obtain from the federal government
$40 a month for the care of herself
and children, Garrison being a World
war veteran.
Fern Day was granted a divorce
from Louis Day. She is to have the
care of the children during the school
year and he during the vacation period.
He is to pay the plaintiff SIS per month
for the children's support while in her
custody
The final account in the estate of
VIM. E. Mckenzie was approved and
settled. Hans Walchli Of Kalispell was
attorney for the petitioner.
The petition for elimination Of GER
tain lands from the Glen Lake Irri-
CATION district was granted A. G. Mus
toe, M. j. McRae- and A. ]. McRae OPP
posed the elimination, the McRaes be-
ing represented by Attorney B. F.
Maiden, while Mustoe appeared in per-
son. Marshall Murray was attorney for
the district.
Martin Davidson was arraigned and
plead not guilty to the charge of first
degree assault. His bond was placed at
$500. b. F. Maiden was named as at
torney for Davidson.
The court made an order confirming
the sale of certain right Of way for the
Kootenai falls highway project as af-
fecting the half interest held by the
Hunter estate. -
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Ungrateful Culprit
Steals From Man
Who Helps Him
Caught in Act but Succeeds in Making
Getaway-Forced to Leave All
Loot Behind

URAL, Oct. 1l.-Mr. Roberts, who
lives near Big Creek, had rather an
unpleasant experience the last of the
week Having entertained a road
stained wayfarer over night, he gave
him his breakfast and saw him on his
way Then he and Frank Cada, who
was helping him dig potatoes, went out
to work After arriving at the field,
however, they decided that it was too
frosty and the ground too cold to risk
digging and they returned to the house.
This premature return rather discom-
NODDED their late guest who had returned
and was making himself very much
at home. Mr.. Roberts had locked the
front door when he left the house and
the back door was fastened on the in
side, but as they approached they
noticed that front window was open
and concluding that something was
amiss, advanced cautiously The unin-
vited guest, hearing them, made good
his escape by the back door. In his
haste he was obliged to leave the loot
which he had piled together in the
center of the floor. 1t consisted Of 4
fairly complete camping equipment
which he had partly crammed into a
pack sack belonging to Frank Cada.
Hastily grabbing their guns which
the men habitually kept loaded, they
started out to hunt the robber. He had,
however, made good use of the time
they had spent indoors and no trace Of
him could be found AS the excitement
died down a little and both were re-
turning to the house they discovered
that their guns were empty. The shells
were later discovered under a pile Of
things in a corner where the robber
had carefully hidden them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Deer Season
0penS0Ct.25

This newspaper has been asked to
publish the correct dates of the deer
hunting season. That we might have
correct information. we asked Deputy
Game Warden Darlington about it.
Said Mr.. Darlington:
"The deer season in Lincoln and
Flathead counties opens on October Is
and closes on November Is. both dates
inclusive. The confusion probably
arises from the fact that these dates
were set by legislative enactment and
cannot be changed by the state fish
and game commission Elsewhere over
the state the game commission has
authority to set the date and in most
instances the season opens on October
Is and closes on November Is. How
ever, it should be remembered that
in Lincoln and Flathead counties the
open deer season is from October rs
to November Is, both dates inclusive
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Bridge Club Has Enjoyable Party.

The members of the Three As Bridge
club spent very enjoyable evening
last Thursday at the home Of Mrs. E.
Z. Jaqueth when Mrs Jaqueth was
hostess to the club. This was the end
of the series party and the husbands
of club members were also guests. At
the card games it was found that Mrs.
Josephine Austin had won high score
prize for the series and Miss Frances
Schouweiler low score series prize. For
the evening, Mrs. Leo Becker held
high score for the ladies and Don Har-
greaves for the men.
The Jaqueth home was very pretty
with profusion of fall foliage with
fall colors predominating throughout
the decorative scheme. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close Of what
proved to be one of the very incest
parties of the season.