davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
CENTRAL N. ID.
LEGION POSTS
ARE ORGANIZED

Darlington, N. D., May 4-Th2
Central North Dakota District asso-
citation 6f American Legion posts was
organized at Darlington with seven
posts in this region as charter mem.
Fbers and five more posts expected to
join soon.
The purpose of the organization is
to promote sociability and as unit
handle problems of interest and i'm
portance to Legion men in central
North Dakota.
The posts represented were: Fes.
senden, Harvey, New Rockford, Heat
on, Goodrich, Sykeston and Caring
ton It is expected that the posts at
Turtle Lake, Mercer, McClusky, Bow
don and McHenry will later join this
central organization. o.
There will be four meetings year,
with the January meeting at Car
rington. Other meetings will be
passed around among the various
posts in the membership.
Officers elected follow: H. D. Raj
ferty, Harvey, district commander;
j. NJ. Hanson. Goodrich, second vice
commander; B. F. Oser, Fessenden,
district adjutant;: Dwight Jones', Car.
rington, district finance officer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

mission suffered loss of leg in a
saw mill accident in the state of
Washington, according to word re-
ceived here. His father. H. C.sPuder-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

1 hereby declare my candidacy
for Clerk Of the District Court ut the
primaries June %.
r. II. CRANE.
Pol. Adv. 5.3-i
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Suffers Loss Of Leg

Walter Puderbaugh, formerly en-
ployed with the state highway COM
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

baugh formerly was deputy commits
siloner of agriculture and labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday evenings
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance. 49, nj ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

with crystal tassels, were to bangle
over Sally's arms when she danced.
You need touch of green with
this decreed Therese, when Sally
donned the frock for her approval.
Lets see--and she slipped from her
own finger wedding ring of pale
apple green jade and substituted it for
Sally's own platinum one.
But II" Sally faltered, too
amazed to be coherent
Its exactly the right touch-shall
send out for one like it for you?"
Under Therese's cool appraising
eyes she did not dare refuse. But all
the way home in the car she stared at
the delicate green band that encircled
her finger, and contrasted so charm
ingly with the flashing diamond with
which Dick had symbolized their be-
trothal. 1t was beautiful, of course
smart, new. effective. When she took
it off and slipped on her own, it wasn't
half so pretty. Well, if Dick could
make fun of their honeymoon to other
people, she could make her wedding
ring an asset instead of liability, if
she chose! And defiantly she re-
placed the jade band
She found flowers from Keith Gill
bert awaiting her at home; not the
tightly folded American beauty buds
that Dick had always sent her. but
great flaming roses, opened wide, ard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

when they came to her they were in
such a condition that a little rain,
more or less. would not hurt them!
I'll ruin my skirt.
There's the old plaid" Bridget said
hopefully. None of them will be wear
ing grand clothes day like this
Bridget, as well as every other, ser
want in the town and every other mis-
tress, for that matter, would have told
exactly what each woman present
would have on.
There would not be another bridge
party for two weeks. BY that time, all
the others would have their new
clothes, and the charmeuse skirt would
be only one of many new things to be
admired.
1t was such a Fascinating skirt, 1t
gathered into the ankles on an elastic,
which gave it a curious hang" it was
daringly short and had a frill around
the top. 1t had to have silk stockings
and high heled low shoes or the effect
would be spoiled, and how could one
wear these things in such downpour?
AS though in answer, another cloud
opened. and the rain fairly pounded
upon the roof and the pavements.
NO I won't CO." Mile decided and
Threw herself down into big chair.
She picked up sweater she was
knitting. The telephone rang
Bridget, you answer it, that's prob
ably Cora phoning the party is off un-
til tomorrow"
Bridget returned from the hall.
where the phone sat upon little table
Its Mister Buchanan" she report
ed. He says it's too rainy to stay in
the Office and he's coming home aud
please to have his dry slippers out and
some hot coffee as he'll be wet
Mlllie rose, suddenly alive and de
cided
She rolled up the sweater, laying il
back in its box.
Start the coffee right away" she
ordered, "or it won't be strong enough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

he had taken her to a charity ball at
the Ritz, but as the high note of the
evening was struck when one of his
mothers trends appeared as Queen
Elizabeth, Sally had felt rather cheat
ed. And so she had sat at home and
read newspaper accounts of the Pag
an ball, the Fakirs', the big affair Civ
en- by the Independent Artists. and
longed with all her heart to go to one
of them. Now-to go with Giddy Gill
bert,
We'll dine together. of course" he
went on. mo costume? oh, but that's
not necessary-it'S a bore to go in
costume, anyway, and ] never do it..
Shall we take in that new revue-the
ball won't get under way till after
midnight
Breathlessly she assented and sped
straig ht to a modistex whom she had
long wanted to patroniZe. Dick had
always insisted that she be dressed by
the sedate Carlton, she submitted wa
ter color sketches for the approval of
conservative wives and their husbands
before making frock. But now-no
Dick to say THAT gown is much too
low" or "My wife shall never use
makeup"
She had supposed that Therese, the
modiste, would show her many models
and let her select one. But Therese
had not built up her reputation that
way.
You dress very badly. my dear"
she told the abashed Sally Your
waistline is much too high and your
neckline is worse. Let's see" she
studied the girl for a moment and then
summoned slim. attractive girl
whom she called Mary. "Mary's the
right model for you'll have one for
each of my customers, you see, though
some of them are right for a number,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
After Ten Years
THE FACE AT THE WINDOW
Chapter I
BY MARION RUBINCAM

Millicent Buchanan stood staring out
of the window of the sitting room into
spring world drenched in rain. They
were going to play bridge at Cora
Riley's at three, it was half past two
now and the rain showed no sign of
clearing in time to start. 1t was Is
minutes walk, and walking was the
onlysway of getting there. Mile had
a new charmeuse skirt, which rain
would absolutely ruin
She stared, frowning in concentrated
displeasure as she watched the down
pour. She wanted to go to the bridge
this afternoon, not that she desired to
see any of the women present, for she
had seen every single one of them with
in the last SO hours not that she had
passion interest in bridge, she was
too bad a player for that-not for
any reason connected with Cora or
her friends. She simply had new
charmeuse skirt cut in the latest
spring fashion, no one else in Wissa-
! Reagan had any spring clothes as yet,
and Millie wanted to show herself off.
Hence the desire to play bridge, hence
the frown at the rain that made her a
prisoner indoors. A deep line ran up
between her eyebrows, and met other
lines running cross-wise on her fore
/ head. These lines were deep, there
were not one afternoon, but many aft
ernoons of frowning.
(, A figure filled up the doorway across
| the room Bridget Soreson, daughter
] of an Irish mother and Scandinavian
! father, and general cook and servant in
the Buchanan house, had wandered in
to see why her mistress was not leav-
| ing for the party" She had two rea-
sons for coming in one was to make
sure Mrs. Buchanan was gone, in
which case she would sneak off to
have a "drap of tay" with the German
servant down the street, the other
was to see whether the new char.
meuse skirt looked as expensive as 1t
was reported to be.
You'll be late she remarked with
the familiarity of the general maid in
every small town.
Look at the weather | can't go,
Mile grumbled.
Faith, if you let the little rain keep
We in yell not go out till June,
Bridget saw her own nice afternoon
being spoiled. Rain meant nothing to
her-but then she never wore char
meuse skirts unless they were inner
tied from some generous mistress. And
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am wo-
man thirty-two years old and have
been married twice. / am now di
vorced and going with a fellow twenty
eight years old. l have been going
with him over a year. | am sick most
of the time and not able to work. My
parents are poor and have large fam
lily to take care of.
This fellow | go with wants to help
me out and pay my doctor bill He
thinks great deal of me. He won't
go any place unless / am able to go
with him. He won't even speak to
his old girl friends, the ones with
whom he used to keep company, be-
cause he is afraid he will make me
angry at him. He is awfully good to
me, but is awfully jealous of me. He
does not want me to go any place
without him.
Is it all right for him to help me
and pay my doctor bill?
He is a good fellow TO work and
provided we'll and made good home
for his wife. She is dead and has
been for two years. Do you think it
would be all right for me to marry
him? GRAY EYES.
No. it would not be right for you
to let the man pay your doctor bill.
| would advise you to go to a free
dispensary where you would have
good attention and every chance of
being cured
Do not marry unless you are re-
stored to good health, or unless you
are assured by physician that your
ailments would not impair the health
of your husband. You must be un-
selfish in this matter and consider
first the man who offers to take care
of you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

for him. And warm up my rain coat,
it's SO stiff in the cold closet"
Bridget looked at her in astonish-
ment.
Another downpour came outside,
Mile hated rain. And Mr.. Buchanan
coming home in the afternoon too!
Three more minutes later Mile
came down in a pongee waist and an
old plaid skirt
She began putting on overshoes, hur-
riedly, as though she were escaping
someone, she went up the street in the
rain.
TomorroW-Cards and Gossip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Four.)

Continued from Page Four)
of c. hall, Fifth and Main streets
The Paul Harris orchestra will play.
The aair is invitational
A st. Patrick's dance party will b.
given Thursday evening, March 16, by
the Happy Hour club in the |. o.
o. F. hall, commencing at $3.50 o'clock
Music by the Melody entertainers.
The meeting of the Daffodil club
which was to have been held with
Mrs. John Schattell, of North Twelfth
street. Thursday afternoon, has been
postponed two weeks.
A st. Patrick's day party will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
THOMAS P. WILSON
RESIGNS ny" PLACE

Thomas P. Wilson, assistant secre.
tary of the Y. M. c. A., has announced
that he will resign his position with
the local institution to take up the
work as general secretary of the Y.
NJ. C. A at Beatrice, Neb. Mr.. Wilson
has been connected with the local Y
M. C. A. during the past three years
as assistant secretary.
Mr. Wilson came to Richmond from
Marion. He has gained many friends
in doing his work in connection with
the Y NJ C. A.
He will take up his new duties in
Nebraska April Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
WHO'S WHO AND WHATS


RICHARD BRABANT. one of New
fork's most successful young lawyers.
mas suggested a years leave of alb
sence to his wife,
SALLY, hoping that during that time
she Will learn enough of life to make
her less a butterfly and more help
mate She begins by meeting a child
KEITH GILBERT. always labeled
Dangerous" who asks, Are you going
to let me fall in love with you?"
BARBARA LANE, an old-fashioned
wife, and
Patricia Loring, a modern flapper.
who is out to capture Gilbert.
CHAPTER ViiI-FLAMlNG ROSES
Sally's reckless mood lasted through
the next day She saw her husband
off at the Grand Central, the intimacy
of their last moments together dis
counted by the throng that jostled
them at the gates leading. to the TWEEN
tieth Century. And almost before the
train was out of the station, she was
telephoning Keith Gilbert.
It'll be a regular Roman orgy to-
night, Sally" he warned her. "A
wild costume ball, given by the arts
tic crowd. Want to go?'
"Oh-oh Giddyi" Sally was almost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

ent of hue and meaning. She flushed
at sight of them, but when she went
to her room she took them with her
and when she stood beside her sunk
en- tub, wrapped in a robe of heavy
white silk. she dropped one of them
petal by petal, into the perfumed wa.
ter.
Tomorrow-The Tide of Pleasure.
Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler
Newspaper Syndicate).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
(EDlH 1Q9ifo on Ieave
EAS+s.. ,u..-a.s :, ,...sa1sn1. aaala S'

of course. Now, this is what I'd sug-
gest." And, with a thin, anxious eyed
woman doing the actual draping of
the fabric, she built under Sally's very
eyes an. exotic creation of flame-col-
ored gauZe, with shoulder straps of
cut crystal beads holding up the
cleverly shaped bodice, and a long,
forked train whose ends. weighted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Children Plus Matches
Cause Mattress Blaze

Children playing with matches at
the home of Joseph Williams, S13
North Fourteenth street, set fire to 4
straw mattress at 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon The fire department ex-
tinguished the blaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

given Tuesday evening at Reid he
mortal church at 1880 o'clock. All
young people of the church are invited
to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14

too breathless with
delight to answer.
She had always
longed to attend
one of the fancy
dress balls that
splash color across
New York's win
tiers and welcome
the spring, but the
conservative Dick
h a d frowned on
S,Icb affairs Tr.1fo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

would have found II difficult 10 de-
Cido which was best Of the different
acts by business .womon's clubs.
True ~ circus cuAom, ono section
was devoted 10 tho anlmals' but
lu this case beneath the skins Of
bears. giraffe, an elephant. an os-
trIDu and other creatures OF the wild
mrkod girls Of the oklahoma pro-
ducing and Refining corporation. a
rlugmaster was required 10 keep the
'm,uagcrle" In order Balloon girls
from tho q. y. a. r. ranks had a
fouriahing trade. "Polly and her
Pals" that H.. all members of the
Perkins family Of comic supplement
fame oven down 10 the dog and cat.
were lauRhably impersonnicd by
girls ~ the Noble OIL and Gas com.
pany
Girls Of the Sinclair OH and Gas
company made large contribution 90
tho success Of the entertainment
with pixie Melodle" s1ugbirds
gathered round an old log cabin,
with two policemen and Hu oIgan
Rrinder and his monkey Their doll
rack was popular though itH patrons
registered disappointment when
their reward for hitting the dolls.
iWpcrsonatcd by tho Rirlp. proved
TO be candy kisses instead Of The real
article. The strong woman, THY
tho tight rope walker iuRgIorH ana
chariot racers. ala credit 20 the
gymngsum department Pretty per-
formers were the Hawaiian maid
ems from tho central National bank
cOicrio ana gypsy fortune tnIlcr4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

and Eekimo pie girls from the OIL
We'll supply company club. J.. B.
y. girls In kits did valiant service
with tiny wind instruments In "a so
called band and clowns and sheiks
from the Exchange girls club added
to the general gaycty
Two performances were given IN
the gymnasium Friday night and be-
tween times side shows shattered
throughout tho building we're IN full
blast and % Chinese tea garden In
which residence girls fluttored Ike
butterflies in kimonos operated with
financial success a downtown pa
tade I've the late afternoon was IN
part responsible for the large at
tendance. The same program OF
parade and performances will be re.
enacted Saturday afternoon and ev-
ouing. Tho goal ~ tho sircus b.
10 send p larEe representation from
local business womcn's clubs 10 the
summer y. ". conference in Colo
Tadu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

Mail orders for toilet articles filled promptly
when accompanied by delivery charges In
full. No war tax 60 pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
HeavY Canton Crepe

Unusually desirable, heavy
grade, evenly woven and per-
fectly finished: ideal for
fashionable afternoon gowns
and blouses; 40 inches wide,
good color range. . 90
Special ........... ZsOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

WASHlNGTON. April T. -- The
foint resolution, recently adopted by
conrresH. authorizing u 25-ycar cN-
tension for payment by Austria OF
chase of flour aud other foodguffs
through the United states GrNu
corporation, was signed today 10y
President Harding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Choice New Tweeds

An extensive showing OF late
~ arrived, newest tweeds In
various weights and all the
more desirable color schemes
for smart suits, dresses and
capes; 50 inches wide; eS-
cellent value at . IN
2.95 and .......,,. ASOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

Big Collection of
Remnants
Short lengths and bolt-ends
OF the fastest selling new
colored wash materials and
woolens-good selections In
wide variety at temptingly
low prices.
Piece GoOds--Second Floor
TRADE YOU SMILES"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Iergen'H
$I$:$:$ $;$:$:$ Ss$;$:S NJ. SI:i;' Ii'is Talcum
Special l5c

Hair Tonics-ShampOos
wild Root pandruft
Remedy .r,,ss....ss..ss'iB bBc
Madden Hair Tonic .,.,,,,...,7so
panderine ,..,,..,,.,.2te, 4se, zoe
Pinauds Eau de cuinins 60o
Mary Abbis Hair Tonic acc. 97e
watkins Mulslfisd cocoAnut
Jsrgsn's Violet 0lycerine
shampoo s,,r,ts,
Palmoliye shampoo. large size see
Glovsr's Mango Cure ........, csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

The VOID want Ads go straight
TO the ego ot mon ot affairs-ihoy
toll ~ oManuna cYrryMhnIn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Banner" Tricolette

The genuine Banner" make
OF high grade, nice, heavy
tricolette In the most desir-
able grade for sports Jackets
and coats, sweaters, I %
etc. 36-lnch. Special i lsOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Unusually Good Values
Silks, Woolens
Splendid
Chiffon Taffeta

Very good grade and wearing
quality; every single yard
guaranteed; in navy, brown,
black and complete range
Of new colors and OE
shades. Very special l.Z0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Fine Wool Eponge

Employed TO advantage by
the more exclusive makers
Of women's wear. II is one
OF the most desirable dress
and cape fabrics: won't
stretch or become = IN
glossy; 54-inch .... OsOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Silk Remnants

Many weaves. patterns and
colorinFs in spring suits
short lengths practical for
many uses, from a blouse 10
n dress -- at low remnant
prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Saturday Features in the Toilet Goods Section

Jsrgen's Bensoin aad Almond 2Tc
Espey's Cream ..,..,,.,........i9c
Frostilla Cream ,..,,,,,.,,..2ic
Mercollzed Wax zoo
AyarE LuxuriS Cream, lille. i.SO
Ayers Ayeristcerat Cream 7Sc. $50
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-05
Diploma Recital.

Miss Marjorie Benzler, piano pu-
Pill of Miss Gertrude Mutton, was
presented in her Diploma Recital at
the hampton Auditorium Thursday
evening. The attractive program
furnished charming entertainment
for the friends who braved the ele-
ments to hear the lovely young girl
who played with great spontaneity
and spirit and delighted her audience
to an unusual degree for even a grad
uate of Whitworth. Miss Benzler's
charming personality added to the
other attractive features Of the
evening.
Exquisite flowers adorned the stage
and expressed the appreciation Of
admirers.
Following is the program:
Fantasie c minor--Mozart, (sec-
ond piano accompaniment by Grieg
played by Miss Corrie Waits); Ron
do Capriccioso Op- 14-Mendelssohn;
Gavotte-Gluek-B Brahms; Tambourin
= Rameau-Godowsky; Golliwog's
Cake Walk-Bebussy; Bareolle, 0p.
80, No. = Rubenstein; Concert
Etdde, Op. 36-MacDowell; Concer-
to in A minor-Godard, Allegro vi
vace, Allegretto non troppo, (orches-
tral part on second piano.)
Miss Benzler is niece of Mrs. L.
H. Bowen and came to Whitworth
last year from her home in Iowa. The
absence from the recital of Mrs. Bow
en-, who was called to her former
home by the death of her mother a
fortnight ago, was regretted.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-05
GOV. RUSSELL WINS
OVER OPPOSITION
Bill to Practically Abolish Rev
enue Agent Now Finally
Put to Sleep.

jackson, Miss, March 29.- Gov.
Russell today hurled his veto Of the
state officers salary bill into the
House before noon, and 1t was imme-
diately taken up and failed to pass
over the veto. The governor frankly
placed the chief grounds of his veto
on the fact that the bill meant prae-
tieally the abolishment Of the office
of State Revenue Agent, who was
placed on. salary of 5000 and 5
per cent commissions. He cited and
quoted from numerous decisions of
the supreme court to show what the
functions of the office meant to the
state and took some shots at the in
surance companies.
The bill was read in full by Clerk
Geo. Power, and at the conclusion Of
the reading Mr.. Dorroh. chairman of
Fees and Salaries Immediately moved
that the bill be reconsidered and
passed over the veto. No opposition.
was offered and practically no dis
cussion was had. On a roll call the
vote stood "a TO 63 against the pas
sage Of the bill over the veto.
This leaves the salary matter stiIl
up in the air to some extent. The
1920 law is Of course In effect UNI
til II Is repealed. It is probable that
some further EFFORT will be made to
pass salary bill. but many members
regard such proposition as waste
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-04-05
Acknowledge God.

There were about fifty people in
the main dining room af the Edwards
House on last wednesday evening,
when the reception committee to
Governor Cox, composed Of about a
dozen people entered. The party
was led by Lieutenant Governor Cas-
teel, and Ex-Gov. Cox. The party
assembled around the table set q
side for them. all eyes we're upon
them. 'Dr Zeller, will you return
thanks. I said Lieutenant Governor
Casteel, and as Grace was being
said, every head in the dining room
was bowed It Is seldom that this Is
done in public dining room, but
that Governor Casteel struck q re-
sponsive chord. was shown BY the
fact that the other diners joined In
silent thanks. Clarion Ledger.