davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16

| know that. out some OIL II was
true. He did see lots OF you and
whenever met him it was always
you he talked about.
Nonsense" Gypsy's color was
high.
you don't know what a relief
it's beer to talk it out" Sue said,
on a long sigh. ITO hear you say
there's nothing in ito know you
wouldn't lie to me
"ot course. / wouldn't lie to
YOU" Gypsy said proudly. BE
sides. what about Tom? What did
you think was planning? You
should have known better than
this"
"I'd-tell myself. there's absolute
ly nothing in it," Sue went on.
I'D try to forget about it And
then | wouldn't hear from Hunt
for weeks. I'd be sick to death
listening for the sound Of the
phone. No matter who else called
| couldn't be bothered. You know
how 1t is" She appealed to the
other woman.
II know" Gypsy told her soberly.
~ got awfully run down." Sue
confessed. 81 haven't been. eating
much. | don't sleep. The doctor
tells me I'll crack up unless |, go
away and have a rest. And yet
it's killing me to leave him. To
think some other girl will be play.
ing with him while I'm hundreds
of miles away ="
GYPSY signalled the waiter, how
ering in the background with a
check. The two girls strolled out
into the sunshine. Come back TO
the apartment with me-" GYPSY
said. Lets talk this thing out.
[ can't bear to think of your 60
ing away off there with nothing
settled :"
In the back of her mind there
lowered the ghost Of plan. II
Hunt could be made to see II
his eyes were opened there might
be no need Of Sues long journey.
THE trouble was. Gypsy thought
L ruefully. putting down the re-
ceiver, she just didn't know how to
say mo" to people. When Lila
called. announcing her return and
asking Gypsy to dinner she was
giving the following night, she had
accepted without thinking. And
Tom was behaving very oddly
about it. He simply said he couldn't
go. Gypsy knew he didn't approve
of Lila, but that wasn't it entirely.
He was too modern to stand aside
and Judge his wife's friends, no
matter what they might do.
But l said we would" she told
him, puzzled. I'VE don't often go
places together these days. l
thought you might not mind. Or
rather. / didn't think at all. l Just
accepted, like an idiot, without
thinking"
"Tm sorry, darling. III un'
doubtedly be tied up with Strath-
more tomorrow night. Got to go
I'D to Tarrytown to see him. Get
out Of it"
But when Gypsy called back to
tell Lila all this the latter was
gaily adamant. Nonsense. she
would get another man. How about
that nice. bronzed engineer chap
Gibson? She had met him al
parties last winter and at Gypsys
tea. Shed give him ring He
could pick Gypsy up
Gypsy bit her lip and kept silent
It was idiotic-the whole thing
was. Tom made no comment when
she told him of Lila's arrangement
but she had an idea he didn't ex
actly like it. Oh, dear. it wasn't
her fault! Sue would be angry
too, If she heard
She dressed for the party with
mixed feelings. Hunts arrival
made her feel shy as a schoolgirl
and self-conseious, too. He ad
mired her new frock, a soft
adroitly curVing affair OF aprico
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGlN HfhE IODAH
GYPSY MoRELL and TOM
WEAVER are married on the
same day N LILA HoTALlNG
and DEREK BLISS. out while
Lila lives In luxury Gypsy has
90 struggle TO keep expenses
within Toms income.
After GSpsy's Son Is born her
days become n drrary round al
caring for him and earin. for
the home. rom II frequently
away from hoae evenings and
Gypsy suspects he Is interested
In VERA GRAY who works In
the same ofsce.
Lila confessea 10 Gypsy that
she intends TO divorce Derek and
marry MARKO BROUGHTON
richer and older.
Gypsy's father II seriously tn
tured In motor accident. hut
RECEIVERS. Gypsy ~ SO relieved
she resolves 10 for=et her
Jealousy OF Vera. However. Vera
continues 10 pursue Tom,
Gypsy. friend. SUE CANAVAN
startles her by declaring thar
HUNT GIBSON, an engineer. In
In love with Gypsy.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIII
ct DON'T know what you mean"
Gypsy repeated but her heart
was beating very fast. Sues blaz-
ing eyes. in a white face. accused
her.
Il never should have thought II
Of you." Sue went on in a low shak.
ing tone. Flirting around. You
with a nice husband of your own
-. baby"
Sue! Why. I've never in the
world. :" Gypsy was hot. angry.
mutinous. Hunt had been a
friend: that was all. 1t was horrid
of Sue. Her illness must be affect
ing her mind
To Gypsy's amazement and dis
comfiture. the other girl put her
handkerchief to her eyes and be-
gan to weep. Gypsy glanced around
in CONSERVATION. There were only
q few people at the tables now.
An old lady In black sat in the
corner, enjoying a solitary tea.
There were two or three absorbed
couples. No one was noticing.
sue. you mustn't-not here!"
The other girl gulped, swallowed.
put her handkerchief away. I'm
terribly sorry" she apologized.
"I'm-not myself. you can see that.
I didn't mean all said. Forget
it. You can see how 1t Is with
me
Gypsy saw. Sue. in love with
Hunt, desperate. Jealous And yet
the accusation ranked. Was there
any justice in what Sue had said?
Had she, Gypsy, sought surcease
from her own pain in Hunts at
tentions? She WINGED at the
thought.
Impulsively she leaned across
and patted Sues hand. I'm sorry
il you've misunderstood" she said
softly. Hunts awfully fond OF
you. See him before you go away"
Sue raised her head proudly. I'll
not run after him." she said
quickly. "IIl not run after any
man. It was only-well. you see
while he was away he used to
write to me. Marvellous letters.
got-sentimental about him then
And when he got back. so tall and
distinguished and interesting.
sort of-fell for him. guess II
was silly OF me. But he seemed to
like me a lot Until this winter
Then l began not to see so much
of him. And he got in with that
Village crowd. Ronny's =.
st KNOW" Gypsy interrupted tc
i say, with a little spasm Of
guilt.
We'll, then Elspeth drove me
crazy, telling me he was In love
with you--that he. followed you
around every place, that he
wouldn't go to a party unless he
heard you were to be there I've
cried myself sick over it" ~
"Elspeth!" Gypsy. said with fine
scorn. And you listened to her,
tTUal aha,a a mischief maker
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

/ Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of A. Erwin
Towe, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
as provided by law on or before
JANUARY 10, 1885. or this notice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
k-Draught For
Gas After Meals

"About five years ago, / suffered
at my stomach quite a good deal"
writes Mr.. NJ. H. Venable, of Persia,
Tenn. at would smother, have a
lot of gas, and bloat. A friend
asked me why I didn't take Black
Draught. I took little doses after
meals and my stomach trouble was
over and has not come back. Now
I only take a dose every once In
a while" ... s: -
Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16

will be pleaded in bar of recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate please make prompt settle
ment with the undersigned.
This January 10, 1884.
]. R. CATION. kdmr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16

ELIAS COMPTON, OF
r. u, received an. hoaor-
u, as wife and mother
f.. famous ComptOns-
!" HsCn and Arthur. The
I''month calendar is
The INTERNATIONAL
\ CALENDAR. B Ii.
Tor the degree OF BACH
VI LAWS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
tIa5fified PAGE
FiueS-News
bnt Ad Rates
Oh in Advanced

for this size type,
FG2rG; assertion, ser half price
f tt,, mem insertions.
'e ,gs1te-s1 a line this
E,s 10 minimum OF i've
i r,,rd this size type
sf %y- Insertion, half
for 70 subsequent in
>ns. al.
word for type this
kor first Insertion;
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1 consecutive inser-
snum charge. 25s. GATE
eIF nj; DISPLAY RAE
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j, ~ o. Thanks and TFio.
Respect s1 are accepted al
lord. ION
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ticfly confidential.
r. Is made, The Times
4. .0I responsible for only TIy
Pc core i responsible for sub
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Souid notify imm 9a
! corrections orr needed
kI,,si6ed ads taken over
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
UTlON OF SYMPATHY

'eaS, our all wise Heavenly
Pn His infinite wisdom has
|St to call from our num-
Iereign T. A. Jackson, once
P member of our Camp.
PW that nothing can make
to MS dear wife and fam
We cannot but hope that
prdS Of sympathy will not
Pned intrusion on their
fi!ofe. we, members of
Ilne Camp, No. 213, do re-
rst, TO send a copy of
fSo.qtions to Rupert Jack
brother, and publish
our nome papers and that
spread on our minutes.
). 0. JOHNSON,
] lanes "a BROWN,
ED LYDIA
Committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
|eCial Notices

i'll buy poultry Tuesday,
~, 10 a. m. Heavy hens,
light hens, Sc. Farmers
'atiOn. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
buses and Real Estate

ALE CHEAP or will trade
sone in HendersOnville six
house, four acres extra
I land. fruit. berries and
Is. in East Flat Rock. G,
Inders, room 4 American
buiIding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16

your cloth sack to Gibbs
= lbs. No. l meal Ale;
J, 42c. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
Seeds and Plants

; Just arrived two tons
United States tested gar
FEED. Ask for free cata-
HOuSton'S Feed Store,
Main street and Davis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
iyestock and Poultry

ALE Fresh cow, makes
! of butter a day. Price
l. V. LYDIA, Upward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16

Re IS no substitute for
Fper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
fORSALE
10, and Accessories

: los anu
30 CAR BARGAINS
~ Coach.
E5rd C0aca
- Coupe.
Mevro.et Coupe.
&eyroleJ Coach
,,bers a. very low prices.
<[Ys AUTO EXCHANGE
FOR 1T; now let
In YOU with a ride in the
Il Chevrolet. Phone A.
Service & Sales, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
APRIL CROP REPORT
Shows WINTER RYE
POOREST ON RECORD
Lack Of Moisture Rotards Ger,
mination: Pastures and
Range Below Average

Condition Of the winter rye crop in
North Dakota April l Is So per cent
Of normal, according to the federal
agricultural statistician at Fargo. This
IS the lowest condition figure reported
for April on record.
On April last year, = condition Of
IS per cent was reported and two
years ago 50 per cent. The 10-year
average figure u922-l93D Is 79.1 per
cent. The low condition Of the crop
Is the result Of extremely unfavor-
able soil moisture conditions last fall
al seeding time. which retarded ger
nlination, as well as the open winter.
The first estimate Of the acreage re-
naming for harvest will be made on
May I.
Pasture condition, too, is far below
average and below that reported for
any April since records were kept.
The precipitation coming shortly at
ter the first Of the month has been
of great benefit to pastures, and in
the southern sections Of the state,
they are greening. Range and pas
ture feed Is scarce and cattle are In
poor flesh.
Reports on stocks Of grain remain
ing on farms April l indicate that
there are l4,lo3. 900 bushels Of wheat,
2,60l 900 bushels Of corn and 1892 900
bushels Of oats still held by farmers
In the state. These figures compare
with 37,535,000 bushels Of wheat. T.
002 600 bushels Of corn and 1885, 900
bushels Of oats held on farms April |
year ago. The smaller stocks this
year are largely the result Of the
smaller crops produced In 1893 a.
compared to those Of 1882, as we'll as
to somewhat heavier feed demands.
| Farm wages show = material gain
over those reported q year ago. Wages
by the month with board are $l0.75
compared to $l6.50 last year. and by
the day with board 81 compared to
g. cents . year ago
Winter wheat production based on
the April condition Of 74.3 per cent
is forecast to be 4ol, 793.000 bushels
This Is l40.000,O0o bushels above the
short 1888 crops but an equal amount
below the five-year average produce
ton for l927-1o3l.
Wheat stocks on farms are esti-
mated to be ll4.647, 900 compared ia
1e2,033, 900 bushels year ago, corn
stocks 6S4, 1881. 900 compared to 1,l23,-
300 600 last year and oats stocks 27l,-
339 900 bushels compared to 468 .009, 600
last April. Rye condition Is 63.8 per
cent as compared to 72.5 per cen,
last April first and to 83.3 per cent
the ten-year average. Pasture con-
dition Is ST. per cent Of normal, 72.0
per cent q year ago, 8l.7, the eight
year average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
MRS. N. OSTER DIES
| AT HOME SATURDAY
Had Lived in Bismarck "a
Years; Homesteaded in Kid
der County in 1904

Mrs. Magdalena Oster, SO, died at
her home at 1920 Sweet st. at 7:30
a. m. Saturday after long illness.
She was born at Bergdorf, South
Russia, Jan. l. 1865, and was married
Oct. 81. 1887. to Christian Oster, who
died March II. 1921. The family came
to the United States In 1900, locating
near belmont, s. d. In 1904 they
homesteaded In Kidder county. where
they farmed until 1920. when the
family moved to Bismarck She was
member of the Seventh Day Adj
ventiSt church.
She leaves son. Christ Oster. Jr.,
Of Bismarck. a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Gaub Of Mclaughlin, s. D., a foster
son. John F. Oster of Bismarck, and
grandson. Alvin Alderman, student
in the Bismarck schools. Eight other
children preceded her in death. She
also leaves sister, Mrs. Catherine
Weiss, East Grand Forks, Mimi, and
three brothers, Fred Rittel, Magnus,
N. D.: Louis Rittel, Marion, Kans..
and Martin Rittel. Wambler, s. D.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 2:30 p. m. from the Seventh
Day Adventist church at 1923 Sew
enth St, Bismarck, with Rev. G. p.
Gaede officiating. Burial will be In
st. Mary's cemetery. The body will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

OF course, South has no diamond
finesse to take. for there is only one
play he can make properly. He
should lead the ace of spades and then
play a small spade. winning In dunn
my with the queen.
His hope in the hand is to find East
not only with the queen Of clubs, but
also with the queen of diamonds, 50
the ace and king of diamonds are
cashed Immediately and then a spade
returned, South winning with the
king. Declarer then lays down his two
good spades, discarding two diamonds
from dummy.
That was the reason the ace and
the king of diamonds were played
first-so that those two diamonds
could be discarded On the first
spade, East can let 60 a club, but on
the second spade he Is helpless.
II he discards the queen of dia-
nlonds. the declares Jack is good,
while his only play is to let 20 the
eight of clubs. In the meantime. West
has let go heart and the ten of dia-
monds. hoping to convince the de-
clarer that he holds two clubs to the
queen.
But his original play was too OBJ
vious. SO the declarer refuses to take
the finesse, goes up with the ace OF
clubs IN dummy, dropping East
queen. and the jack of clubs wins the
last trick.
! Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
COMPACT LIB q
GXP[RLS PLAY IT -


SscFesaty, american Bridge League
This is another of John Beamish's
interesting hands from the Bridge
Magazine Of England, taken from an
article BY him entitled Delaying the
Ffnesse." In today's hand he gives
us an example Of that interesting
squeeze ~ the Vienna coup which
avoids the finesse.
South has a borderline hand con-
tanning two and one-half high card
tricks, but as he has only five-card
suit, he cannot bid originally. North
properly bids one diamond and when
South mades a one-over -one bid of
one spade. we find North being forced
to assist the spades with only three
to the queen.
To bid one no trump would be sign
ing the hand off, and it is worth
while giving his partner a chance.
There Is no real advantage in hav-
ing North become the ceclarer at no
trump; therefore. in this case, he
must support his partner with only
three trump
South shows that he has q five
card suit by bidding three spades and
North takes the contract to four.
The Play
West caSheS his three ton hearts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

Republicans hope to defeat, even BY
a coalition with Democrats II neces.
sary, has advocated q sweeping pro-
gram Of public ownership.
Only one contest arose in selection
OF the state ticket and that quickly
disappeared when H. M. Farce, MIN
neapolis, withdrew as nominee for
the railroad and warehouse commits
sioner endorsement midway in the
roll call with C. ]. Laurisch leading
by big margin.
The complete ticket follows:
Martin Nelson. Austin. for governor
John w. Evans, Montevideo, fo1
lieutenant governor.
Mike Holm, for reelection as score.
tary of state.
Stafford King for reelection as state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
MINNESOTA G. 0,P,
ENDORSES NELSON
Forecasts Fight Between so.
vietism and Americanism'
This Year

Minneapolis, April l4.-tP,-Fore-
seeing what it believes will be fight
between "Sovietism and American
ism" the state Republican convention
late Friday left the way open for q
fusion with Democrats, refused to en-
dorse anyone for U. S. senator. and
picked Martin Nelson, Austin, to head
the state ticket as gubernatorial can
didiate.
simultaneously. the approximately
1000 delegates adopted a platform ad-
vocating private ownership of prop
erty, state wide police system, re-
duced state expenditures, shorter
work day and week. preservation of
American markets for American farm
ers, and the drafting of all resources
of the country In the time of future
conflicts.
The Farmer Labor party, which the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low over
the eastern, central and southern
states CWinnipeg $500 while q high
pressure area Is centered over the
western Canadian Provinces (Kam.
loops 1926. Precipitation has oc-
CURED in the Great Lakes region and
in Wyoming and the immediate sur
rounding territory. Warm weather
prevails throughout the Plains States,
but temperatures are somewhat low
er over the western Canadian Pro-
vinces and In the northern Rocky
Mountain states.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
eS: 2003. Reduced to sea level 20.02.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m, %
tt. 24-hour change, -O.2 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
PLANS MADE FRIDAY
FOR CHRISTOPHER
POISON CAMP Align
Meetings to Be Held Next Week
At Township Polling Places
To Complete Set-Up

Plans for 4 grasshopper poisoning
campaign in Burleigh county were
perfected Friday afternoon at meet
ing attended by It's farmers. rep
iesenting nearly every township In
the county. The meeting. which was
held In the dining room Of the World
War Memorial building, was called by
County Agent H. o. Putnam.
According to the plan adopted at
the meeting Friday each county COM
missioner will have charge Of the
campaign in his district, and key
man will be chosen In each township
who will be responsible to the county
commissioner for results in his town.
ship.
Meetings have been called for each
township next week, which every
farmer is requested to attend. where
plans for the hopper campaign viii
Be completed. The meetings will be
held in the township polling places
and details Of the plan adopted Fri
day will be explained by those in IT.
tendapce at the meeting here.
Townships which were not rep
resented ct the meeting here will be
contacted by County Agent Putnam
next week. The township meetin0a
next week have been called for Fri
day and Saturday. Lincoln and River
view townships are among those rep
resented ct the meeting Friday, but
arrangements for meetings could not
be made.
Townships which will hold meetings
Friday, April 20, are: Painted Woods,
Ecklund. Florence Lake, Glen View,
Christians. Richmond, Harriet, River
View, Burnt Greek. Naughton, Fran
Cos, Rock Hill, Wing, Hay Creek,
Menoken. Mckenzie, Sterling. Lin
coin, Apple Greek, Boyd. Missouri.
Teller, Morton, Crofte, Sibley Butte,
Grass Lake and Hazel Grove.
Townships which win hold meet
ings Saturday are Phoenix, Clear
Lake, Lien, Gibbs. Driscoll and Thai.
ma ct DFiscoll, Logan, Long LAke.
Steiber, 0anlield and T1ygg.
Townships which did not have rep.
resentation q the meeting Friday
included 0hylin. Lyman, Wildrose,
Apple Greek. Logan. Estherville, YoFt
Rice and Wilson.
Il = expected that the key man win
be selected for the toWnahips q NE
meetings next week, according 70
Putnam. The county commissioners
have designated every town II the
county . . mixing station TOR the
poison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
LIBRARY STACKS

Sealed proposals for furnishing and
Of Of. metal s law Library
will be received by the Board Of State
Capitol Commissioners at the office
Of the Secretary, in Bismarck, North
Dakota until nine thirty o'clock (9:30l
A. NJ. Monday April 18th, 1894.
to be installed may be obtained from
the Secretary. Contractors figuring
this work are to submit Specifications.
samples and construction details Of
the ECU. equipment they propose tG include
shall state the metal that is to
be used. gauge Of metal. finish, kind
Of hardware and give general descrip-
ton OF all construction. Contractors
sections through the different mem-
bers with their bid. Each bidder will
be permitted to submit one or more
prices on different types Of construc.
ton s;. ana q. equipment hp n,ent;,...
tons:
/. For double tier Of stacks on End
floor and single tier on 3rd floor Of
the new State Capitol Building.
2. For double tier Of stacks on 3nd
). For one tier Of stacks ON snd
floor only.
All proposals must be submitted in
duplicate ana accompanied by : GER
titled check and . bidder bond, each
IN the amount Of five (5%) per cent
Of the bid. These documents are to
b submitted n plain opaque sealed
envslopes with the words Proposal
for metal Law Library Stacks in
North Dakota state Capitor' typed
prominently on the face OF the en-
velope ana al proposals shall be I'D.
dressed to:
NJ. Frank L Andsrs.
Board OF state cspitei
Commissioners
Bismarck, North Dakota
The successful bidder shall furnish
70 Performance Bond IN the full
amount Of the contract.
The Board Of state Capitol Com.
missloners reserves the right 20 &C.
cept Or reject any Or Al bids o. parts
OF BIDS % u may deem best for the
interest Of the state Of North Dakota.
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
r. y. Rlshworth. President
Bismarck, North Dakota
Frank 4 Anders, Secretary
Bismarck, North Dakota