davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
CHAPTER V--Contlnued

The first sound he heard when he
opened the front door was Tenny's
laugh. He bounded up the stairs
and found the little girl, glowing
from a bath, wrapped in a woolly
robe and tucked into bed with an
electric pad at her feet, listening
enraptured to Cary, who was telling
her one of his funniest stories.
you're a fine one, Miss Mon
tague" Geoff exclaimed, his relief
going to his head like wine. "Where
were you, I'd like to know"
She laughed again. 81 didn't
know myself. Cynthia found me. 1t
was showing so hard and / got lost
and the sled wouldn't go at all and
my feet were sopping! And then
Cynthia came along and carried me
home"
Carried you'll Cynthia !"
"She came staggering in with this
young lady over her shoulder like a
bale of hay" Cary put In.
"Where's Cynthia" Geofr de-
manded.
Strengthening up the bathroom
after the recent additions, | imag-
ine," Cary answered.
Geoff made his way rapidly down
the hall to the bathroom. Through
the open door he saw Cynthia, her
wet skirts clinging to her, STOPPING
TO pick up Tenny's small garments
and she reeled a little as Geoff
watched her.
Look herel You must get those
wet clothes off at oncel Is there
no one In this house who looks after
your" he demanded roughly. Car
rying that heavy child heaven alone
knows how far-coming In and put
ting her to bed without changing
your clothes-Cynthia, haven't you
any sense at all?"
She looked at him vaguely. II
think she's all right now. / don't
think she'll take cold" she an
swered.
For answer he pushed her down
on a low chair and began removing
her soaked shoes.
I'm going to turn the water on
In the tub and If you don't want
me to put you in" he threatened.
"All right. I'll do it myself" she
answered, smiling but still with that
new and alarming vagueness.
He went down to find Miss Mona
and at once she was In q 1utter of
maternal anxiety. She brought Gym.
thia's bathrobe to her, insisted that
she have her dinner In bed. 1t was
a depleted circle which met at din
ner.
Geoff had been asleep about two
hours when he was awakened by q
sound: somebody's harsh, hoarse
cough. He sat up, thinking instant
ly of Tenny. The child had caught
cold after ALL How worried Gym.
thia would bel With the thought
Of Cynthia came the realization that
the sound which had walked him pro
ceeded from Cynthia's room. In 9
minute he had donned bathrobe and
slippers and was tapping at heI
door.
When she did not answer he went
in. Cynthia was tossing restlessly
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

name all the varieties of meat /
EVER heard of and you can advance
objections, If any, to them. Cut
lets?"
Veal or lamb?"
He sighed. There were wheels
within wheels In this meal-plannine
business. No wonder Cynthia's
eyes wore a far-away look most of
the time.
Lamb" he said, at a venture.
Marguerite offering no objection to
lamb outlets, he continued: "Au
right, we're started, at any rate.
Now about vegetables"
AN dessert" he was reminded.
AN lunch. An stables"
"Stables?"
Yes, sir, Mr.. Geoff. Flour an
soap an lard an sich," she added
kindly.
BY the time his task was done
u Marguerite had departed with
her notebook, Geoff was thoroughly
exhausted. Moreover, he realized
that this was not a single heroic
task to be performed but one which
would occur daily.
land | used to wonder what made
cynthia so worn out" he unused as
ne went upstairs In search of Cary.
Look here" he said without pre-
amble, Il suppose you know what
Doctor Bigham has let me In for |
Ill have to get the low-down on the
facts. How much does Cynthia run
this house on?"
You can't prove it by me-" Cary
said, stretching a languid hand for
MS package of cigarettes. "Have
one? You see, she takes a certain
sum each month from the shops
earnings, and with your board and
Tenny's, she pays cash for every
thing. You'll have to watch Miss
Nona," he went on affably. "If she
gets half a chance she'll charge
things. That's what balled us up
while Cynthia was at college. We
had a housekeeper before dad died
Then everything went to smash ex
cept his Insurance and the money
he left Cynthia and me-"
HE left you something, thenYo
"Sure-each of us five thousand
dollars. Miss Mona had the insur-
ance-enough to live on the rest OF
her life, too" he added thoughtfully.
what happened to it?-
We'll, you see, Miss Mona simply
ran riot. She'd never had that much
money to spend before. When the
ready cash was gone she began
charging things and the first thing
knew, collectors were clustered
thick as flies on the doorsteps-ii
was a dickens Of a messi"
GeoT's expression was rather
grim.
"Then whatY'
Il wrote Cynthia and she tooh
the first train home"
"Gave up college?"
Cary rolled astonished eyes al
him. what else was there for hel
to do? / didn't know anything
about running the house"
II seer Geoff thought he was be
ginning to see indeed. "And what
did Cynthia do when she came
back7"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
Fl STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER

Business taking him to Denver Godfrey EnLe young chemical engineer, takes up
his residences with his mothers srhood friends They seem a happy. carnee family
Captains Cary; Mis- Mona" Aylmhury.t the captain daughter; Cary, thouxhte. though
lhkabL yomgstn; little Jenny Montague, mobaless WHIT lives with the Cays-and
Cynthia. C~H hmsh himself very much "t home though Cynthia puzzles him She u.s.
apparently against the wishes Of Ter family, running a gift shop. and asonishes C~H
by the suggestion that he pay board money!. to her,. unlnow to her mother. He agrees,
though much myshhed Cays specially Gems to be securing and hsng Jobs coupled
with financial usvaganc which cynthh openly rsents CmH becomes prebudked
against the girl for hm seeming penuriusnes- A talk with Cynhhss assistant at the
gift shop. te "odds nd Ends" sets CoH wondering about tbs financial emdoA Of
the Aylesbmy family.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
This Week
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
Good News, Two Sources
A Little Lady Came
Hope Versus Memory
Gold Standard Gone

Information that indicates a de-
preston 'fadeout" comes from
friends in Dayton and Detroit, by
wire.
From Dayton James w. Irwin
wires that one branch Of General
Motors has orders for June that
will exceed the total of any 30-day
period In the company's history. b
G. Blechler, president and general
manager, gives out the figures.
Most important. 10000 men, great
est number since 1920, are working
full time in the company's two
Dayton plants, and the new manu-
featuring is to fill orders, not to
create stock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07


about on the pillows. Her cheeks
were scarlet with fever; now and
then she gave that hoarse, distress
ing cough.
1t took but a moment to wake
Miss Mona; another to learn the
name of the family doctor and sum-
mon him by telephone. Cary and
the Captain were aroused and came
to offer their services.
1t was Geoff and Miss Mona, how
ever, who carried out the Doctors
Instructions Geof proved Of such
value as a nurse that when, toward
morning, 1t became evident that
Cynthia was seriously III, 1t was to
him that Doctor Bigham conhded
the fact that she must be taken at
once to a hospital
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Lord Derby's horse, Hyperion, at
odds of 6 to l, won the one hundred
and iftieth English derby. A fine
old English family Is that of Lord
Derby. His ancestor, the four
teenth earl of Derby, did the Brit
Ish empire a good term when he
helped to make the brilliant young
Jew, Disraeli, prime minister of
England.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

New Jerseys mature colony"
p%racticing mature healing" believ-
ing in nudism (going naked), al
though 1t does not practice that.
says Its members hope ito live for
centuries" not merely for 100 years.
Their rules include mo meat, no
soap, no romance" Under such con
d~itions, why live for centuries?
Giant turtles of the Galapagos is-
lands, with similar rules, live hun
dreds of years. But what Of It'll
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

IL. G. Mock of Walter Chrysler's
organization t~elegraphs from Detroit
that his plant has broken its rec
ords for production and employ
ment, turning out $4,000 airs dur
Ing the month of May. This lean
that Walter Chrysler continues to
be a person of considerable energy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Three were killed In the Indlanap-
oils 500-mile automobile race. Lewis
Meyer, one of two that ever won
the race twice, finished first, aver
aging 104.162 miles per hour. On
a straight-away course a much high
err speed would have been attained,
but even so, assuming that speed
development is important, because
1t improves ordinary cars, this coun-
try of great engineers should do
better.
g, 1888. by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Roosevelt the First used to shake
his big stick violently, and invented
the term, "malefactors of great
wealth." But the job of disturbing
the m%alefactors, was left, apparent
ly, to Roosevelt the Second. What
will Roosevelt the Third do, twenty
or thirty years hence? Perhaps sup
ply us with our Mussolini.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

British and French newspapers
unite In attacks on the United States
because Uncle Sam has abandoned
the gold standard without asking
permission. England had done the
same thing, but what England does
is one thing and what the United
States does Is another.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

A press agent of superior horse
power introduced into the senatorial
investigation room In Washington q
tiny lady midget In need of con-
spicuous advertising.
Senator Fletcher objected violent
ly, and naturally. saying that no
press agent should make a circus''
of solemn senatorial proceedings.
Mr.. Morgan took the little lady
on his lap. smiled, and they we're
photographed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

An observer of human nature, Mr..
l.. j. H.. remarks, Hope is%,stronger
than memory"
Some now gambling gaily, whose
memory Is weaker than their hope,
will wish, later, perhaps, that 1t
was the other way around.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Sol0ing the Crimes Of the North IS Just
an Mterlude in the Duties of CanadaS s
Famed 'Wounties, Who Must Be Pre-
pared to Handle Any One ofa Hundred
Different Jobs.

year Few are accepted even though the ap-
plicant qualify in height. weight and Cduca-
ton And this Select group Is again thinned
cut at the end Of the training period.
But 1t Is not enough to be at least feet
inches high. to have a minimum chest
measurement Of SIS inches and to weigh no
more than 1876 pounds New regulations re-
quire at least two years CT high school or col
lcgate education and since the force is grad
ually becoming mechanical it adds to an ap-
plicant's chances If h. can drive an automobile,
have some knowledge OF engines and be able
to typewriter
Only those between 81 and 30 years of age
are being accepted today They must be single,
British subjects have knowledge Of the care
and management of horses and be able to ride.
Sobriety and steadiness are two other qualifi-
cations
knowledge Of French in addition to English
is an aid A trade or profession useful in the
work of the police may be another step to speed
entry into the force.
It is not all for the mere JOY and honor Of
being member Of the Mounties that men
apply these days when jobs are scarce. They
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY J4UES MONT 1G \ES.

- HE movies do not exaggerae. nor do
fiction writers overestimate. The IA
nous Mounties physically per-
feet corps OF men can b. as
sembled. From the commissioner
doWn-and Maj Gen. J. H. Mac
Brien has the reputation of being always in
perfect phycical coiidit!on-crery member OF
the force is the physically perfect type which
every man would like to be and every woman
Rdmircs
That is one of the facts that strike the visitor
to any Mounted Police post. whether that be
isolated station the headquarters at Of
iowa Here is group of men who walk erect.
have to be of high health standard on join
ing and undergo such course of training as
would eliminate the average man in short order.
Today filing records at headquarters. toner
row on patrol in the far north with team of
dogs: now chasing rum runners in fast motor
boats on the Great Lakes. later taking part in
exhibition Of horsemanshp: guard duty at
the Canadian legation here in Washington one
day. bringing supplies to destitute Indians in
tire northern British Columbia bush another
day-a varied assortment CT jobs which every
man the force must be ready and able to
do at any time
Only force OF phy sically fit men can under
take SO many different types Of work. stand
the changes Of climate and the variety of
vronment.
Once policing only the unsettled regions OF
Western Canada. the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police have during the East few years enlarged
their territory that today they police all the
northland and Yukon. and six Of the nine
provinces constituting the Dominion.
Only British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec
now maintain their own provincial police.
Otherwise. except in municipalities, the Noun
ties police Canada During the past year the
force has doubled itself. There now nearly
$500 men On the roll
To join the force Is the ambition Of most
boys and many adventurous young men.
Hundreds of applications are received in
Evening star., 1933-07-16

steady job with variety of work. for five
years is the term Of service. which can be
newed for further periods.
THE officers of the force have practically all
! served upwards of 10 years with the ma
jority upwards Ct 20 and some many as 35
years, according to the latest list of ofhcers
available The pay is from 81 80 per day up.
with this minimum to those on training. And
like other government services, a pension is
available for service after 20 years.
Regina is pclice training headquarters On
the western prairies the recruits are put through
their PAGES. At Rockcli1e just outside Ottawa.
when times are busy recruits also trained
At both places men who have served many
years On the force are continually going through
refresher courses, training for instructor rank
The Mounties are always training and maintain
ing their physical fitness to the top mark
It's up early for recruits-and all members
Of the force. for that matter. At Regina it is
before $50 in the morning. for at that hour
starts the physical training to last for three
quarters Of an hour, with leg. neck arm and
trunk exercises. And while some Of the recruits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
TOOK PILLS FOR 80
YEARS, Then CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF
Mr.. Forsythe Endorses ALL
BRAN for Constipation

II you suffer from headaches,
loss Of appetite and energy or any
other Of the frequent effects Of con-
stipation, read this voluntary letter:
"After taking pills and tablets
for about thirty years for consti-
patton, ! started to take your ALL
BRAN three times a day according
to directions. Today / can eat
cheese, and that is binding, and
certainly feel fine" Mr.. Ed. For
sythe, Box 219, Youngstown, N. Y.
Science says ALL-BRAN provides
"bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to further aid regu-
lar habits. In addition, ALL-BRAN
is rich in bodybuilding iron.
The ''bulk" in ALL BRAN is much
like that Of leafy vegetables. Inside
the body, it forms a soft mass which
gently clears the intestines Of
wastes.
Isn't this pleasant "cereal way''
far more healthful than using pat
ent medicines-so often habit
forming?
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
In serious cases use with each meal.
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

al by the governor d regarded - cse-
tain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Additional Gains in
Business Reported

New York. April 2s-(R-Further
gains In wholesale and retail trade
were reported Friday BY Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
THE probable effect Of imitation
doubtless was the chief contributing
factor to the enlarged sales total"
said the agency, "as the gains in re.
tail trade were somewhat SURPRISING
following the breath Of the demand
which continued during the post
Easter week and the fact that the
weather has been none too suspicious
to promote consumers interests.
THE broadening Of the buying wave
this week extended to q long list Of
commodities which usually are no:
conspicuous for their activity and
spread to finished and semi finished
goods, bringing April to . close as one
OF the most momentous months in
years for both the producing and dis
tributing branches Of trade.
There appears to be q well-found-
ed ground for the statement that un-
employment has shown . moderate
decrease, with the entire employment
situation developing hopeful aspects. !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Pioneer Woman Will
Be Buried Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Leea Foster, o0-year-old woman who
had danced with General George A.
Custer ct old Fort Abraham Lincoln,
will be conducted from Perry's Fun
eral Parlors Ut 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Walter e. Water, pastor Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church,
will officiate.
Mrs. Foster, the widow Of . soldier
who fought under Custer. died ct her
home here Thursday forenoon. She
had lived . life Of solitude for nearly
50 years in the last house ct the south
end Of Eleventh st.
A native Of Illinois, Mrs. Foster had
come here Is nurse In pioneer days.
She has no known living relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Teachers at Chicago
Have Hope Of Relief

! Springfield, ILL.,, April 28.-(R-A
new hope for financial relief went out
to Chicago's army Of unpaid school
teachers Friday as . result Of actor,
by the Illinois general assembly.
The senate early Friday passed and
sent to Governor Henry Horner for his
signature q house bill designed to
force delinquent tax collections in
Chicago and thereby break . tax
strike which has been regarded as one
Of the main stumbling blocks in the
citys road back to financial stability
The measure, known a. the skarga
bill. gives the Cook county treasurer
the authority to appoint receivers for
properties on which taxes are delin-
quent and to collect incomes there
from
It was championed by Mayor Ed.
ward ]. Kelly Of Chicago. Its APPROX
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
SPORTSN|EN READY
FOR YERMlN drive
Hope to Clean Up Game Re.
fuges IN County; Team
Captains Appointed

Members Of the Burleigh county
chapter Of the Ixaak Walton League
are being organised into teams for Z
concerted campaign against vermin on
game refugees, It Is announced BY J
w. Guthrie, president.
The drive viii be conducted In con-
nection with the statewide crow-kill.
ing campaign. which win begin sun
day and continue for one week.
Fourteen team captains. IL Of them
from the city Of Bismarck. have been
appointed by Guthrie to be In charge
Of the drive In their particular areas.
They are instructed TO recruit their
own teams.
Cash prizes are offered to those kill
ing the most crows. The dead birds
must be turned over to George Ebert
at the French and WEIGH hardware
store, before 8 p. m, May .. The
project has the Enforcement Of the
state game and fish department.
Burleigh county team captains are
8. r. Parke. Sterling, Taft and Ster-
ling townships; q. Graham, Wing
Harriet township; J. A. Larson, Riv.
erview: Dr.. H. T. Perry, Lincoln town.
ship western part): H. p. Goddard.
Menoken township: Carl Nelson.
Burnt Creek (northern part): Fred
Peterson, Lincoln (east and south
parts): Dr.. r. E. Groebenow, Gibbs:
George Hektner, Apple Creek: J. p
Spies, Riverview (south part): f. r.
O'Brien, Burnt Creek (north): John
Hoffman. Burn Greek (west): George
Ebert, 0lenview and Crofte; and NJ.
O. steen, Painted Woods.
Captains are urged to get permis-
sion from the land owners to kin YER
min before beginning their drives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
GERMANY DEMANDS
EQUALITY IN arms
AT CENEVAPARLEY
Wants Military Force As Large
As That. Given France BY
Tentative Plan

Geneva, April 2S.-(R-Germany
gave concrete expression Friday to
her demand for equality In arnla-
ments when she filed q series Of
amendments to the draft convention
before the world economic conference.
These indicated dissatisfaction with
the size Of the army accorded to Ger
many. Germany insisted 1t must get
all the weapons Of defense allocatec
to other nations.
Germany said that German military
organization must be adapted to in
sure safety Of Germany against attack
and that this German security must
be proportionately as strong as that
Of other nations.
This amendment was generally in
terpreted to mean that Germany re-
fuses to accept an army Of 100000, as
mentioned in the draft while France
gets 100000, including 5000 colonial
forces, and Poland gets a total Of
zoe, 0Oc.
simultaneously Germany threw cold
water on the French proposal for =
uniform system Of short-term service
In armies on the European continent
by declaring the time was not ripe to
discuss uniformity. Germany sug-
gested that permanent disarmament
commission discuss this problem In
the future.
The conference was spurred by as
surances that 1t would soon receive
from the United States definite sug-
gestions about the problem Of Sc
curity.
The possibility that the United
States will throw its economic forces
into the scales against war sentiment
and present real plan for outlawing
an aggressor nation was seen by con-
ference delegates. The statements Of
Norman H. Davis. American repre-
sentative, and reports from the Roose-
welt conference In Washington en-
couraged this view.
One Of the problems being taken up
Friday was the definition of an az
gressor nation.
Davis plans to present q concrete
security plan next week after his re-
turn from the world economic con-
ference committee meeting in London.
He proposes to wait until the discus
sion Of arms reductions Is completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

said. but It did not appear that am.
putation would b necessary.
The mishap occurred @ the boy re.
turned home from . hunting trip
about $3.50 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. He was brought here about II
p. m.
His condition Friday noon was
fair"
Edwin Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Kilber.