davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS In CONTEST AWARDS ARE OFFERED
PROFIT SHARING PLAN HAS BIG
OPPORTUNITIES FOR HUSTLERS
HUDSON SEDAN GRAND PRIZE

People of City of Bismarck, as Well as COun-
try Residents of Surrounding Counties
and Towns, Will Be Given Opportunity to
Win Wonderful List of Prizes, Five Auto
mobiles, and Twenty Other Awards, In
Guiding Edisons, Victrolas, Merchandise,
Silver, and Cash Prizes. Prizes Are Won
for Getting Subscriptions to Tribune
Send Your Name In Today and Get the
Jump on the Rest. Full Announcement to
Be Made Monday tribune Office Open
Evenings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05

Tibet is the loftiest region Of its
extent on earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
5000 LIVES LOST in TYPHOON
EARLY SETTLEMENT OR SPREAD
OF RAIL STRIKE INDICATED IN
DEVELOPMENTS IN MANY CITIES

Renewed Activities Both for Peace and for Making Strike
- More Effective Mark the Developments of the Day
Peace Confab Pending in Washington While Strike
Threats Come from Maintenance of Way Men and Other
Railroad Unions #Ea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05

and Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
anHE GOLDEN GIRL
, BY PuYilE RalLlpS q

She smiled dreami1y at her partner for an instant as she thought of her mothers horror were she to know just how deep this new daugh- ter was and how neatly she was for mulating tests for her beaux in the speculate about a mans eyes, she could almost hear Mrs. Cameron say ing this. His social standing and a few other practical things were what really counted. Agaain Ilona smiled.
 She felt Roger CabePs arm tighten ever so slightly about her as she did so and realized with a shock that one dare not really let oneself go when dancing with man, or smile at him either, at least not unless one wished to be misjudged.
 Again she found herself wondering how it would be if she were in Mig uePs arms, dancing close to him as she was now to MT. Cabel. Her face flushed furiously at the thought
 How exquisite the music was. how more than light her heart and head as she swayed to it's enticements. Dancing was a. sensation all its own, uniquely so. It could be most inti- mate and yet most detached Funny life she was having. Rogers eyes were looking into hers now They were almost challenging in their ad- miration. He gave a low little laugh, | as he caught the flush on her cheeks and held her eyes as they Tilted on into space.
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
IolN SPUR sS sSMO19c>flEElNT MO19>flEElN 3B

are one or two lady bill collectors. A lady bill collector is the personifica- ton of efficiency plus. With gent bill collectors we are hard-boiled, but when one of these flapper bill col lectors gets after you she goes home with the dough even if you have to go out and hook the f1ivver.
 There is something psychological about it. You can take a gent bill collector and make him jump through. if you have had any experi- eence at all. There are 4.b73 stock alibis and excuses you can spring. but there isn't one of them that you can put over on a woman. You can tell a man right out and out that you haven't the s4.75 handy and that you won't have it until next week, but when you start that on a, lady bill collector you suddenly become tongue Stied.
 You are ashamed to tell a woman that you haven't the $4!57. You will go and sell your fountain pen to the bookkeeper; you will run around the corner and put up your watch; you will dash into a restaurant and steal a derby hat and go back with the money. If you are a married man this is due to the training you have had at home. If you're a single ma n, it is your pride that does it. Any how, you will not humi1iate yourself before a lady bill collector.
 If the bill collector is a man, what you can do with that bird is a crime. You can not only send him away happy with the bill still unpaid but probably you can borrow five from him before he gets out. He is a man and he knows how it is himself.
 From lady bill collectors, especially good looking ones. good Lord, deliver us.
 Every time there is a writer's con- vention we read the names of forty or fifty celebrated and well known authors we never heard Of before. Minister who performed marriage ceremony in a public swimming pool where all the parties wore bathing suits has been called up for church trial, but 1t would seem like an ex- cellent place to get start on the sea of matrimony. at that.
 | THE KEEzN-EYED KOPS OF KAL. AMAZOO.
 The police. who searched in vain | for Louis Argylian, the Hungarian driver Of the truck, have located him | Kalamazoo Gazette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
SECTION
[RS Dietand Health ees1srAs2r By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 4do e Diet zeazal. .apiff Key to hte CaLriesY
BvLuIu Hunt Peters. MD

olog1cal jaundice of the newborn. icterus neonatorum,-gosh. what a name,-and that perhaps 75 per cent
 of us go through it.
 She has assured my parents that
 I will have my usual lovely com
 plexion in a few days. They wanted
 to know the cause of the condition
 and she told them that there are
 many theories concerning it. but the
 one that is the most accepted Is that
 the liver is a little too industrious
 and manufactures more bile than it's ducts can carry to it's reservoir, the
 gall bladder, and that the excess is
 absorbed bN the blood capillaries -
 the liver and gets into the general circulation and deposits a little in the skin and other organs. Gee! must
 be a little yellow all through! We'll, we have her assurance that in little while the outfall system will be working in order and that everything will be all right. She did- n't give me a darn thing for it for she said she was sure that because I ann i all right otherwise it was simply this i physiological ''ick'' business and Ma | ture would adjust 1t without any | help.
 You would laugh to see my Dad try | ing to get some light on the subject
 at the public library! He is a great | student and he studies everything. | This is what he found in the card 1 catalogue files. One card listing
 jaundice in tphoid fever. and another reading, "Dijdrage tots de lur der | geelzzucht met ogg op de vergittege
 working der bilrubine, pl. 130. Ann | sterdam.''
 He was much enlightened! The | Doctor laughed when he told her Of | this, and told him the next time to go to medical library for there he
 would find a great deal written on | the subject.
 | Tom morrow-I Am A White Man ' Again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Advice To The
 LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

The Course of True Love.
 Dear Miss Fairfax:
 wonder whether you cannot help us with our little problem.
 CHARACTERS
 "A"-An intelligent follow of 22.
 -tB"-His 1e year old sister.
 ''C'-Her male acquaintance - a fine. upright fellow.
 What method would you suggest to cure "A'' of constantly insulting "C' when he telephones to or calls upon f'B"? If "A" is at home, he does all in his power to prevent "C'' from talking to '.B." even if he has to say she is not at home. If this dosen't work, "C'' is sure to receive as many insults as "A'' can think Of
 We have done almost everything a an effort to stop this. We have tried to convince "A' of "Css' good oualf- ties, but he says: "A1I men are alike p We have even attempted to make "A', and "C'' good friends, b ut nothing seems to help. A Friend.
 The girls brother Is interfering in her affairs in an unwarranted man ner-of this there Is no question. He must be so synica1 about his own sex because of what he knows of himself and his weaknesses If you can con vince him that he is being selfish and tyrannica1, the battle is sure to be won If you can't-why doesn't the girl manage to enlist her mother on her side and to counteract her broth CTS stupid rudeness by the courtesy of another member of her family?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
uIoNA,s FIRST PARTNER.

A
 It was the first time that Ilona had been in such close proximity to man, except of course Miguel, and she never thought of him as a mere, or dinary man, rather as a sort of super-man or just a radiant pres- ence, something she could not well define to herself then. She only knew that Miguel filled her heart and soul and senses to bursting whenever she thought of him or was.near him.
 Roger CabeI was one of the men of the earth. Accepted as such He was in business, that vague curious something that Ilona was forever hearing about. since her arrival into the civilized world. F'urthermo he was successful, a catch with ont compare" she heard one envious mother say to another as she and her partner fitted by. Good looking he most assuredly was. The one draw back in her eyes was his being a blonde, with a too perfect profile. and light eyes. Apart from these things Roger was quite all right.
 There and then Ilona decided that there could never be thrill for her in anything but dark eyes, eyes that matched the night, eyes that look ed hungry with their dark intensity. Such eyes could plead and love and mock all at once. They were haunt ing. Roger Cabel's were nice and ap- praising. They beamed where dark ones brooded. Strange how she could so easily differentiate between mems eyes already. in spite of being a mere sub deb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
MY LADYS NEW HAT.


 Do you choose becoming hats for yourself? If you do, you are most unusual; one woman in a hundred For of all articles of feminine ap- pare1, there is none that can enhance a woman's appearance so much as hat-nor any that can make her look SO ridiculous!
 A hat. considered impersona11y. is certainly the oldest sort of thing an tncongruous mixture of wires, stifrening, muslin. silk. fur. lace, fea- thers, flowers. and heaven knows what else-all mixed together in a shape that either fits the head or flies away from it, according to the mysterious dictates of Fashion. I of- ten wonder what men really think of millinery-however, they're prob ably so used to its vasaries that they never think anything about it at all. But proof of it's oddity is-the very strange appearance of an out of date hat!
 If you are slim with flat boyish lines, choose sof tret sports hats straws with brims rolling back a bit, or snug turbans. If you have very large nose, or a very pug nose, choose only hats with wide or fairly wide brims, and never anything cutting sharply back from the face If your hair hangs Imply in wisps. never wear a toque, that requires careful hair dressing.
 If your profile is your greatest charm, turbans, or hats with brims turning smartly back. will emphasize your pretty features. Simplicity Is always becoming. The youthful face
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
I, I. II: MYSELF; I. The History of Me by Me.
 CHAPTER VI v.IJ cp,ro,lx
I Show a Yellow Streak.

My parents are terrible upset. l am not. I still feel 100 percent all right, but my Dad and my Cherie are awfulfy anxious. They have not said so to me for they knew that we kiddies are so de1icately balanced nervously that we are profundly af- fected and actually will get under par and do1orous if people around us are that way and say that we look III, that we act i'll. etc.
 But my parents know better than to discuss anything they are worried about before me, and the only way I happen to know about this thing is because as I have told you before, we babies know everything.
 I cannot blame them however for being unhappy now about me. It really is a terrible thing that I am doing. Dad and Mud both have al- ways been true sports, and for their only begotten child to show a yellow streak, in fact to show yellow streak that spreads over it's entire surface! It is a serious matter.
 Oh, I am a beautiful shade of geen- ish yellow. But I feel bully. I eat my meals with the same gustatory eloquence, my bowels are normal, ] sleep wonderfully. -OS1eeptng is the best thing I do outside of loving my mother. Of course I love my father too, but no one can love anyone SC much as they do their mother. can they?) F The Doctor has 1oked me over carefully, examined my navel, taker my temperature. examined my stools asked about my appetite and my dis position and my sleeping; and every. thing is normal She says that inas. much as that is the case, my unsports- | man-like color is simply the physi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
IDEYMl1TYH CHATS EBE& BREH2ts : EAZA.tA

looks charming in wide brimmed droopy picture hats with flowers. The ugly face is softened by small brirn- med hats trimmed with a big veil, to hang over the shoulder or down the back-or even over the face!
 Annous:-When the figure grows stout in spots, such as that fullness you describe between the bust and abdomen 1t Is from lack of exercise. Deep breathing will help in reduction and so will any of the exercises of bending or turning as the waist line.
 M. R. S.:-I shah be glad to mail YOU a formula for this odor from per spiration, if you send me a stamped addressed envelope.
 Robert:-Your scalp is in need or some special care or 1t would not be SO sensitive to touch. Instead of the kerosene, try hot crude oil as a mas this does not relieve the condition consult a specialist. Tomorrow of Food. All fnduiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however. owing to the great number received. So as a personal or quicker reply is desired, a. stamped and self-addressed envel- one must be enclosed with the ques- tton.-The Editor. CAPTION UNDER CUFF?
 l Are Your Hats Becoming?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

"How do I know? Have a cigar cite? You cover from the road to the big cedar tree; and keep your eyes open-especial in the shadows and don't let anybody get you in the dark"
 And so making the rounds, instirl- ing in their minds a sense of real emergency, Peter gave the men their new sentry posts and made friends. He had decided to stay up all night. but at 12 he called Shad Wells and which was a quarter of a mile away from the house near Cedar Creek Cor "Crick" in the vernacular). The key was fin the cabin door, so he un- locked 1t and went in. and after striking a match, found a kerosene lamp. which he lighted, and then looked about him.
 The building had only one room, but it was of large dimensions. ana contained a wooden bed with four posts, evidently some ones heirloom. a bureau. washstand. two tables and an easy chair or two. Behind the bed was a miscellaneous lot of rub Dish, including a crib, rocking horse. a ve1ocipede, besides some smaller toys. Whom had these things belonged to? A grandson of Mo. Guire's? And was the daughter of McGuire like her father, unlovely, soiled and terror-stricken? His des- ultory mental queries suddenly stop ped as he raised his eyes to the far corner Of the room for there, cover ed with an old shawl, he made out the lines of a piano. He opened the keyboard and struck a chord It was n't so bad-a little tuning-he could do 1t himself.
 The bed looked inviting, but he resolutely turned his back to if and unpacked his suitcase. taking off his tailor-made clothing and putting on the flannel shirt, corduroy trousers and heavy laced boots, all of which he had bought before leaving New York Then he went to the doorway and stood looking out into the night. Peter strode forth, bathed himself in the moonlight and drank deep of the airs of the forest. America, He had chosen! Her youth called to his He wanted to forget everything that had gone before. the horrors through which he had passed, bot physical and spiritual-the dy1ng struggles of the senile nation, born in intolerance grown in ignorance and stupidity which with a mad gesture, had cas, him forth with a curse. He had doff. ed the empty perogatives of blood and station and left them in the mira and
 blood. The soul of Russia was dead and he had thought that his own | had died with hers, but from the dead thing a new soul might germin- ate as it had now germinated in him
 He had been born again. Norvaya Jezni The New Ldfei He had found ! it
 He listened intently as though 10, | it's heartbeats, his fact turned up to- | ward the silent pines. For a Ions | while he stood so and then went in. | doors and sat at the old pieno play | ing softly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

For Filling Broken Places or cracks in plaster. mix plaster of Paris with vinegar until 1t makes a putty like pastes push into cracks and broken places with an old knife. (Plaeter of Paris will not become hard for .ax least a half hour when mixed with vinegar, but it hardens almost im- mediately fn water.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
I7aIIH9sylSEAeLpH1NV] }! zzz!sl5!s,L

over night. In morning drop from
 spoon on buttered tins and bake Gin medium oven) until a golden brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
AND HEAR THE GROANS OF THE
 READERSi

READERS!
 A young column conductor out in the middle West lets go of this path etic vail:
 "Y'know, youSe readers don't ap- preciate us conductors. We may write what Is wrong, or wrong what is right and it makes very little difference in your great big lives. either way. Every laugh is a transient. Each smile you find here is produced after hours of perspiring pain and labor ious groans on our part You don't appreciate us. You never will. If you did we wouldn't be here. We'd be out in our Rolls-Royce. Try and appreciate us little more, will yuh We need a Ford"
 What will he say when he has been at it twenty years.
 A great howl Is now being put up about mixed 1uries." But from the beginning of time good many juries have been more or less mixed when the lawyers have completed their arguments.
 'tKane's Wife Discredits Alienation Charge" - Headline. If this were Gains wife it would be an interest ing news item.
 Among the callers at our sanctum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
MENU HINT
Breakfast

Breakfast Rhubarb and Strawberry Sauce Creamed Dried Beef MuffinS Coffee Luncheon or Supper Cream of Potato Soup Raisin Cream Cheese Salad Toasted Mullins Tea
 Dinner
 Liver and Bacon
 Sca1loped Potatoes Cabbage and Carrot Salad Pineapple Tapioca Pudding with
 Cream
 Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Frederick B. Patterson, son of [. H. Patterson, former president of the National Cash Register Com pany, has succeeded his. father as concern. His father died recently on a train while bound for atlantic City. Young Patterson is regard ed as shrewd business man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

To Freshen Stale Rolls or Mullins dampen them slightly and warm in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
HE VAGRANT
 DUKE
By GEORGE GIBBS

Author of "The Splendid Outcast," "The Yellow Dove," "The Secret Witness" etc. Copyright, 1921. by D. Appleton & Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Today's Recipes

TOdayS Recipes
 Raisin Cream Cheese Sa1ad-One cream cheese, one-half cup of chop ped raisins. three tablespoons cream, one teaspoon salt, speck of paprika, lettuce, salad dressing
 Mix cheese, raisins and cream to paste. Season with salt and paprika. Form into balls the size of a hickory nut Press a whole large raisin on each side. Serve three or four balls on crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with either mayonnaise or French dress ing.
 Liver and Bacon-Parboi1 the Iv- CT, drain and dredge with four Fry bacon crisp, fry liver in bacon fat serve hot.
 Potato Salad Dressing-Three eggs cream. butter the size of an egg (if milk is used one-quarter cup butter. three tablespoons of grahulated su- gar), one teaspoon of dry mustard. one teaspoon salt, one-half cup vine gar. Boil in double boiler. Put su- gar, salt and butter and mustard to- gether, add eggs and cream, stir in vinegar while heating, a little at a time Boil until it thickens. Cool in cold water. Garnfsh with pimen- toes.
 Cocoanut Macaroons-One can o1 sweetened condensed milk, three (one-uuarter pound) packages cocoa nut Mix thoroughly and let stand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Among the callers at our sanctun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

THE KEEzN-EYED KOPS OF KAI-
 AMAZOO.
 The police. who searched in vain for Louis Argylian, the Hungarian driver Of the truck. have located him. Kalamazoo Gazette.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Motor Company
Breaks Records
Ships 2S5 Carloads of Auto
mobiles in One Day.

All records for shipments Of cars
during the last twenty years were
broken by the Buick Motor Com
pany, of Flint, Mich, June %, when
a lot of 2S5 carloads was sent away.
The shipment. which surpassed
even the records of war boom times
in 1920, was composed OF S22 cars,
or seven trainloads of between
thirty-five and forty cars to a train.
and included types of all models.
The lot. which went to dealers in
all sections of the country. had a
total retail value far in excess of
s1.000,000. and. if placed in a line.
end for end, three feet apart, would
stretch more than two miles along
a road.
Factory officials report that the
demand for Bucks has shown a
steady increase since the first OF
the year, until today the production
demand Is such that it bids fair to
exceed the 1920 high-water mark.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
INCREASED DEMAND FOR
MOTOR TRANSPORT IS SHOWN
Auto Shipments From Factory Reach Highest
Point in History of Industry.

and Is per cent over April of this
year. The heaviest previous pro-
duction in the industry was 100000
in the month of March, 1920.
Reports received at the meeting.
attended by more than 100 motor
vehicle manufacturers and presided
over by President Charles Clifton.
showed an increasing demand for
motors in practically every part of
the country except Maine and
Georgia. Many of the agricultural
States are showing substantial in
creases over last year with excel
lent prospects in June for cars and
trucks
1t was shown that the April ex-
ports of passenger cars gained
more than 40 per cent over March,
while the exports of trucks in
creased a. per cent. These prod
ucts went to ia different coun-
tries.
The meeting discussed a broad.
ening of its campaigns for the pre-
vention of accident, more standard
ization in motor cars that will
make for lower production costs,
continued research in motor fuel
matters. standardized and better
service for users, demand for
stronger enforcement of motor We
hicle laws in preference to putting
more laws on the books and plans
for assuring efficient expenditure
of highway funds.
The meeting was addressed by
Julius II. Barnes. president of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States. on Transport and
Human Progress"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
I, MARYLAND, IDEAL FISHING PEACE

the property. Mr.. Miniger WIN be
control Of the new company. Mr..
Minieer said:
The Auto-Lite Company 10 now
entirely free of all outside control.
We are no longer q part of the WI
lys Corporation. We are an abso-
iutely independent company and
have no connection with any other
automobile Organization.
"Our operation and management
will be vested solely in the follow
ing officers most OF whom have
worked with me for years IN de-
veloping the business.
President. c. o. Miniser: vice.
presidents. d. H. Kelly and A. r.
Buchenberg: secretary. r. II. Land
wehr: treasurer. J. III. Householder.
"Auto-Lte is amply financed 10
handle any volume of business. We
have the largest and best equipped
plant OF its kind in the world. One
Of the greatest advantages Of our
independence Of other automotive
interests is the assurance OF abso-
lutely impartial treatment that we
have always endeavored to main
tain to ali manufacturers using our
product"
Under its new ownership and its
independence of other corporate al
liances. a future even more remark
able than its past is predicted for
the company
The big plants at Toledo and Fos-
toria. Ohio and Poughkeepsie. N. Y
will continue with practically the
same line of business which the
company has heretofore enjoyed