davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

/ went to visit friend in Mt HoIs
N. j., and she said, Mrs. Butler III,
don't you take Lydia E. finkb,m?
Vegetable Compound NV husb,,i
said that if it did her so much hi sr-l
for the same trouble, / should trS m !.
So / have taken it and it is doing ~, :.
good. Whenever l feel heavy or b,d a
1t puts me right on my feet again |
am able to do my work with pleaS,,
and am getting strong and stout, si MI
take the Vegetable Compound and Livs,
Pills, and am using Lydia f. Pinkham',
Sanative Wash. Mrs. CHARLES RI,,'
LER, 1898 S. Hanson St, W .Phila., Pa
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medic;D.
Co, Lynn, Mass, for free copy 4,
Lydia L. Pinkham's Private Text Boot
upon Ailments of Women"
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Snake Farms Brina Profit.

The breeding of snakes has becon,
n recognized industry. The skin Of III.
snake Is used in making many Leather
novelties, while the fat Of the snake,
carcass yields an oil which is VALUED
In the treatment of muscular rheums
tism. Even for the snakes venom
there Is market, since It has a IA
ognized medicinal value and finds
ready sale among physicians and
chemists.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Orphans Go TO E,rr

Athens.-one hundred refugee ~,
phhn boys, comprising the first n, a..
such groups. departed for f,rrn. NY
rance where the French goyernmen,
has agreed to place them and trn,a
tiiem with the object Of eyentuaIIv
making French citizens OF Thorn
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Went Beyond the Limit.

81 know the pumpkin pie was ratna
thin as to filing" said the landIae'
almost crying, but | don't thlnh +"
had any right to say what he did'
"What did he say?' asked the secO''
table boarder.
ale asked me If I didn't think u
pie crust would be improved II II nA
another coat of paint
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Moving Picture. In slssn

one morning at the breakfast table
Bobby was telling about a dream of
the night before.
Father said: But, Bobby. I don't
beiieve you know what n dream is."
yes do. It's moving pictures
while you're asleep"
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Leaves an Estate Of s24o mn ooo

Par1s.-The estate Of the late Io,o,.
Giliet, manufacturer Of silks opa
dyes, according to the Lyons CORE
sponnent OF the Matln, Is estimated
at at i,aoo'Oo'ooo cao francs (roughly s24o.
ooo,ooo at the normal rate NJ ~
change). 1t Is distributed In inva.,
ments In the United states, ItaIv
Prussia, Austria, Poland and Ru,,,.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Makes Speed Record

Philadelphia.-A speed Of 173 m,,o.
an hour, half mile short or ~.
worlds record for seaplanes, was nj.
tained by Lieut.. A. W. Gorton at th.
navy yard here.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

Ior after that | hsI
pains and aches a Al
the !! time and wa, :, y
discouraged. | conf /;
hardly do my ,I, own
housework, and !
eouldnot carryab bas.
ketof groceries from
the store nor wall
even four or fvs
squares without ee..
ting terrible pains sin |,
my back and abb. !.
men and lower,;rl1
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Where Costliest
Perfume Is Made
Husband Hides Under
Bed to Kill Boarder

After hiding for seven hours
under bed in his home, John
p. Mcclure Of st. Louis, Mo-.
shot and killed Henry Stamme,
a boarder.
Mcclure, in jail, accuses his
wife OF misconduct with the
boarder Just before the shoot
ing. She admitted that his
charge was t-ue, police said.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

Coue's doctrine was put in pracmI
long ago, when sick people were '"'
they looked better"
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Chase Thieves From
Store by Pie Shower

First n juicy pickle, then
barrage Of pies and ripe fruit
twas a warm reception for two
thieves who demanded that Gas
pero Lucchesi of Washington
ID. C.. give them the money in
the cash drawer In his store
GasperO threw thick and fos,.
pies filed the air. Then tho
robbers flew.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07

from Arizona nnd southern CalIforn,,
Cities although some shipments ora
also made from Eastern states
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
MRS. BUTLER'S
ACHES and pains
Vanished After Using Lvd;,
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

W. Philadelphia, ,Pa.-"When c,o,.
house last April must have overI;f.e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
PAGE FIVE

freedom 0f action in the confidcAcc IL
our ability and readiness to respond
to every, future call of duty. They
have no desire to put their power in
pledge, but they do not shirk CO.
ope ration with other nations when.
ever there il a sound basis for it and
a consciousness of community Of in
terest and aim. Cooperation is not
dictation, and it is not craftsmanship.
On our part it must be the cO-opera-
ton of free people drawing their
strength from many racial stocks,
and a cooperation that is made pos
sible by n preponderant sentiment
permitting government action under
system which denies all exercise
Of autoratic power. 1t will be the
cooperation Of people of liberal
ideals, deeply concerned with the main
tenance Of peace and interested in all
measures which find support in the
common sense of the country as be-
ing practicable and wen designed to
foster common interests.
ITO such aims the Monroe doctrine
is not opposed. and with the passing
Of 100 years it remains cherished
policy, inimical to no just interest
and deemed to be vitality related to
our own safety and to the peaceful
progress of the peoples of this hemis
isphere. ,s,4.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
GROWERS LOWER
APRICOT PRICE
FOR NORTHWEST

The California Prune and Apricot
Growers Association of San Jose, CAL
ifornia, cooperative, non-profit or
ganization of over $500 farmers con-
trolling S5 percent of the prunes and
apricots grown in California, are
giving their farmer friends in the
Northwest an opportunity to buy
GROWERS BRAND DRIED APRIL
COTS now at the lowest price offer
ed in many years.
The Apricot crop Of 1923 was large
and the growers realized that in or
der to move this large tonnage, it
was necessary to cut prices to the
limit in order to increase consump-
ton and move the crop. The price
was cut to basis where there is
practically no profit in it for them,
but they realize that If they can on
ly increase consumption in this coun-
try to offset the export business
which they have been unable to re-
tain on account of the foreign coun-
tries inability to buy, they will be
repaid.
The apricot is in a class by itself
in the dried fruit line. Its taste is
delicious. The fragrant aroma of the
prepared apricot is most tempting,
and when you clamp your teeth on
a choice meaty apricot, oh Boy, amt
it grand and glorious feeling?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31

process Of adjustment.
Finally, it should be observed
that the Monroe doctrine is not an
obstacle to wider international CO.
operation, beyond the limits Of Pom
American aims and interests, when
yer that cooperation is congenial
American institutions. From the
foundation Of the government we
nave sought to promote the peaceful
settlement of international contro-
versies. Establishment Of per.
manent court of international JUS
t!ce, which might make available the
facilities of n permanent tribunal
Gnstead of the less satisfactory pro-
vision Of temporary tribunals Of ar
bitration) to governments desiring
20 submit their controversies to it.,
has been a distinct feature of the
policy of the government of the
United States for many years. We
are also interested in measures of
cancellation and in the facilities of
conference.
"Our attitude is one of indepcnd-
ence, not Of isolation. Our people
are still intent upon abstaining from
participation in the political strif.
commit this government in advance
OF Europe. They are not disposed to
contingencies. proferring to reserve
to the use Of it's power in unknown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31

II think men get heartily sick Of
girl who bleats and bleats without
ever saying anything.
"Men truly love the woman who
knows how to manage them. .s
"These are among the reasons why
the girl who marries young cannot
be happy.
"She doesn't know what love is.
She has no means of knowing wheth-
er her husband will become 4 sub
stantial business man or dead loss
on her hands. She doesn't know how
to manage men. Lacking this know
ledge, frequently she loses the little
happiness life might offer her.
"If she has children they demand
all her energy and 81, which should
see her lovely, mature woman at
the height of her powers, frequently
finds her dull and discouraged, look
ing forward to old age"
But is the worlds youngest grand
mother looking forward to dull, dis
couraging old age?
My goodness, who ever thought of
such thing?
81 could fascinate a man now more
quickly than could 10 years ago"
she told me. "And Pm not nearly SO
good looking, either"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
GOSPEL MEETINGS IN
TENT TO CLOSE SOON,

Sunday evening, Sept. 2. will be
the last meeting. -
Friday evening, Aug. 81, 1923. Mr..
Mickelenko will speak on "TBe I'm
portance of Obedience
Saturday, Sept. l, 1928 in the Cos,
pei Tent.
Sabbath School from 2 to 3 p. M.
Preaching service from 8 to 4 p.
NJ. T.
Subject, ssWhat must do to be
saved?"
Sunday, Sept. 2, 1923.
The Bismarck S. ID. A. Sabbath
School will hold their annual Sabbath
School. promotion program in the
old settlers grove near Menokan, N.
Oak. A nice program has been ar
ranged for the forenoon commencing
at IL A. M. after which a healthy
lunch will be served. "a p. NJ. an
address by Elder Dirksen on Gods
All-Wise Plan for His People," A
two or three hours recreation pro-
gram has also been arranged.
Sunday evening, Sept. 2, at 8 o'clock
in the Gospel tent on the Auditorium
Block, Elder Dirksen will speak on
Goods plea to sinsick world. This
will be the last meeting in the Cos
pei tent for this season.
A cordial invitation to all these
gathe rings.
A. A. Dirksen, Pastor,
S. d. A. Church Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
Ry Marian Hale


New York, Aug. 3O-Marry late if
you'd be happy. The youthful mar
riage spelli heartache and disillusion-
ment. SO says the worlds youngest
grandmother.
She is Anna Chandler, just turned
81. Confirmed vaudeville-goers who
have seen this animated bit of bob
bed hair and fluff whirl out onto
the stage and into the jazziest Of
ragtime probably will gasp as much
ut one confession as the other.
But the title of youngest grand
mother is not one for any ri to
covet," she told me.
"No girl ought to marry before
she is %. I was Ii when my baby
girl was born. She was 16 when she
told me she was going to be married.
l didn't want her to- was afraid
she was just in love with love, as
so many of US are when we're young.
But she did--and now her baby is
three months old"
The worlds youngest grandmother
smiled ruefully.
"A woman is most attractive at
81.
1.-THE woman Of 81 has all that the
girl Of II can offer--plus experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31

safeguarding our future peace and
security. BY building the Panama
Canal we have not only established
new and convenient highway Of
commerce but we have created ex-
igencies and new conditions of STRAIT.
egy and defense. 1t is ror US to pro-
tect that highway. 1t may also be
necessary for us at some time to
build another canal between the At
:antlc and the Pacific Oceans, and to
protect that. believe that the sem
tment of the American people Is
practically unanimous that in the in
terest Of our national safety we
could not yield to any foreign power
the control of the Panama Canal, or
the approaches to it, or the obtain
ing of any position which would IN
terfere with our. right or protection
or would menace the freedom of our
communications.
Not Cooperation Bar.
6 Fifth. 1t is apparent that the
Monroe doctrine does not stand in
the way of Pan-American co-opera-
ton; rather it affords the necessary
foundation for that cooperation il
the independence and security Of
American states. With the aim oil
fur;hering this Pan-American CO.
operation there have been five Pam
American conferences, the last Of
which was recently held in Santi-
ago. The best results of these con-
.erences are not to be found in any
formal acts or statements but in the
generation Of helpful and friendly
influences which draw peoples to-
eethcr through better mutual un-
derstanding.
"The essential cor~ .tion of CO.
operation is peace, and this govern
ment is constant in it's endeavors to
promote peace in this hemisphere by
using its good offices, whenever they
are welcome, in eliminating tn.
causes of strife, and in making pro
vision for the settlement of disputes
that can not be adjusted by diplom-
acy. Almost all the boundary dis
putes in Latin America have been
settled, and those that remain are in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

In the photodramatic version Of Sir
Hall Gaines novel, "The Christian
which comes to the Capitol theatre
on Monday for two days, Maurice
Tourneur has demonstrated the WIS
dom of the Goldwyn company in Sc
Letting him to direct the production.
The exterior scenes all were taken
by Mr.. Tourneur in their natural set
tings in London, in close cooperation
with Sir Hall Caine. Sir Hall, in fact,
was most closely associated through
out the translation of his novel to the
the translation of his novel to the
silver sheet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
Increase Hours
City Library Is
Open to Public

A morning period from 1890 to 12
o'clock has been added to the city
library beginning. Sept. !. 1t will
also be open one hour earlier in the
afternoon, opening at o'clock in
stead of and remaining open un-
til 6 o'clock. The evening from 7
to 0 o'clock does not change.
The hours for the children from 3
to 6 o'clock in the afternoon remain
the same for all children in the
grades. 1t is not open to children of
an evening.
The frightening Of the hours at
the library indicates the increased
patronage at Bismarck's public IL
brary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
Many Pioneer
Women Attend
Methodist Social

A large crowd attended the pioneer
iocial given by the members of the
ladies Aid society of the McCabe
Methodist church yesterday after
noon. Mrs. > John A. Larson had
barge of the music for the occasion.
icing sung. Mss Evelyn Harriss
number Of songs Of the old days
ave an instrumental selection, Mrs.
'. c. Leonard, a reading, and Mr..
larson number of vocal selections.
Mrs. J. y. Dunn and Mrs. Oscar
Ward, residents of Bismarck for the
INST fifty years, were honor guests
If the party.
Mrs. j. =. Dunn, one of the two
'ioncer women who had resided in
bismarck for the past fifty years,
ave talk on the first Methodist
ladies aid ETY. meeting. 1t was
the winter of 1873 that it was or
tanizcd at her home, little frame
,uilding that stood where the city
auditorium now stands. The officers
# the first organization were: Mrs.
'hocbe Marsh, president; Mrs. Helen
Davis, secretary, Mrs. Dunn, trea-
urcr. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Ward
re the only two members attending
he first meeting who are now living
lerc. Five ladies were present who
lad resided in Bismarck for forty
i've years: Mrs. Eliza Suttle, Mrs.
aroline d. Taylor, Mrs. o. Will,
lrs. NJ. Eppinger, Mrs. Lucinda Lo-
IAN. A number of others attending
ad resided here for forty years.
A a pioneer member and officer
Nrs. Dunn related the history of the
.adics Aid, giving graphic de-
cription of the first one to be held
Bismarck She also told of the
upper served by the Methodist
ladies' ia to the members of the
North Dakota Constitutional conven-
ion. dinner being served to 500. in
luding forty Indians.
DR.. S. f. Halfyard gave short
ak about the work accomplished by
hese pioneer women. In contest
n toast writing Ringing about the
word pioneer" Mrs. c. c. Leonard
vas the winner.
At the close of the afternoon re-
'rcshments were served. The tables
we're decorated with a profusion Of
arden flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
Farewell For q
Given by EpwOrth
League OF Church

A farewell party for % members
f the Epworth League of the Nc
abe Methodist church was given
asst evening in the lower auditorium
If the church by members of tn.
tpworth League. Seven of the young
people leave the city permanently
While most of the others leave for
,arious points, where they will at
end college or university.
The auditorium in which the cele-
bration was held was transformed into
fall scene by the use o. autumn
caves any many beautiful garden
lowers. Here during the early part
# the evening the guests played
James and enjoyed musfc. An inter
sting feature of the evenings enter
ainment consisted of guessing
'ontest in which the childhood por-
rats or the departing honors
uests were passed around for iden-
ifcation. Wesley Sherwin had gath
cred number of int. resting char
'cteristics about the various indi.
lviduals which he revealed, to their
friends delight.
After the various games in which
he honor guests occupied prom
nent place grand march was start
I'd, and the guests departed for the
dining room, where luncheon was
served. The tables were decorated
with cosmos and babies breath, the
color effect being in pink.
Acting as toastmaster was DR.. s. F..
IIalfyard. Wesley Sherwin presented
the departing members of the Lea
|eue with honorable discharges. !"
Written upon the official looking
documents appeared various kinds Of
formal language, appropriate, to the
character Of the individual receiving
lit.
Bruce Wallace made the response
for the departing college students.
Miss Eva Dingle, president of the
Epworth League, spoke for the seven
members who are leaving the city
for Seattle, WASH, and Miss Clara
Blumer expressed for those remain
ing at home. the good wishes for
those departing. interpreted with
the toasts were songs.
The honor guests Of the evening
included the following: Misses Eva
Dingle, Leila Dingle, Eliza Barr,
lStassia Gorezki. Minnie and May
Storey, and Jack Dingle, all Of whom
ATE leaving for Seattle, Wash, to
make their future home; Kathleen
Harriss. Evelyn Harris~,( and David
Cook. who will leave for Grand Forks
TO attend the University Of North
Dakota; Ruth Little to the Agricul-
tural college at Fargo; Alice Dale,
jamestown college; Dorothy Moses,
Hamline university at St. raul, Ruth
Cordner,. Methodist university. Oska.
loosa, Ia: George Register, Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Mr..
ard Mrs. Harold Keller, and Miss
Mabel Nathan, Asbury college. Will
more. KY; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dale
to Forbes, N. D., where sIr. Dale will
teach rchool.
Those departing expect to leave
within the next few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Christina Schubert. 81, who
died at her home, 400 South Twelfth
street Wednesday night, was laid to
rest in st. Mary's cemetery yesterday,
following services held in the Cath
Ollie church with Father Lawrence Of
ficiating. Mrs. Schubert had been i'll
for more than year with cancer or
gall-stones. She is survived by three
sons, Fred of Richardson, and George
and Lawrence of Bismarck. and one
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Greinsteinner of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital.

Arthur DIN, Sims; Mrs. Karl
Maier, Kintyre; Mrs. George Welsh.
Mandan; Oscar Anderson, Cleveland;
Mrs. Georgia Zellie, st. Cloud, Mimi,
and Mrs. L. H. Dethloff, Pettibone,
have entered the Bismarck hospital
for treatment. Miss Agile La Grave,
Mott; Mrs. 7. M. Etter, Lonetree;
Master Lloyd Murphy, city; Mrs. W..
w. Mandigo, Braddock, and Mrs. p.
NJ. Gosney, and baby girl, Of Sterl-
ing, have been discharged from the
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
Social and
Personal
DR.. and Mrs. Smyth
Celebrate Silver
Wedding Anniversary

DR.. and Mrs. +. r. Smyth we're sur
'rised at their home yesterday eve
ing by twenty of their friends who
brought picnic dinner which was
served picnic style on the lawn at tn"
back of the Smyth home. The occasion
was DR.. and Mrs. Smyth's silver we'd
ling anniversary. During dinner the
guests gave toasts in honor of DR..
md Mrs. Smyth and the happy occa-
non, and many of the old songs
were sung. AS remembrance Of the
'ccasion the honor guests were pre-
entcd with beaten silver water pit
her by their friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
DELIVER ADDRESSES

r. B. Murphy, chairman of the
board of administration, delivered
the chief address at the Minot Nor
NAL summer school closing yesterday
while State Superintendent Minnie
Nelson delivered the address at the
closing exercises of the Dickinson
summer normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
VISITING AUNT

Dan Mcdonald Of Montreal, Canada
who has been enjoying a visit at
Portland, Oregon for several weeks,
returned to Bismarck to visit with
his aunt, Mrs. j. d. Mcdonald for a
couple of weeks before leaving for
Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
Infant Daughter
OF S. E. Wagner Dies

Fern Louise Wagner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Wagner, l113
Rosser ST.. passed away mt o'clock
this morning after ten day illness
at local hospital. Fern Louise was
2 years and 8 months Of age. Fun
eral services will be held at futile
Sunday. The little girl had been
i'll about two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
GUEST AT MCDONALD HOME

Mrs. N. Shauganssy and daughters,
Misses Margaret and Ileen of Mon
treal, Canada are guests at the home
of Mrs. j. D. Mcdonald. Mrs. Shau-
ganssy is on her way tn Tacoma,
Wash. On her way to her home
from the coast she will stop over
again at the Mcdonald home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
GUESTS AT SKEELS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Allen of Adrian,
Mich, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Skeels for several
weeks. Mrs. Allen is sister of Mrs.
Skeels. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are on
their way home from an extended
vacation trip through the West, hav-
ing visited in Colorado and toured
the Yellowstone National Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
FLAGS TO BE
ATFULL MAST
AFTER SEPT. :

Flags which were ordered at half
mast following the death of President
Harding will be raised to full mast
after sunset, September 8, according
to an amended order received from
the War Department by the Adjutapt-
Generals office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
RETIiRNS FROM VACATION
GUEST AT BOWMAN HOME

Mrs. ]. E. Williams of 'Washburn
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. v. Bowman for q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
AMONG CITY CALLERS

Mrs. Frank Meier of Linton; VIM.
Heyerman and family and Mrs. II. J
Heyerman Of Linton; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ryan of Arena; Ed. Nolan
of Wing, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. W..
Mason of Dickinson were among the
city callers here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
VISITING SISTER

Miss Clara Stevens of San Diego,
Calf, arrived yesterday to visit ut
the home of her sister, Mrs. Burt
Finney of Bismarck and with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. Stevens of
Minnewaukan, before Mr.. Stevens
leaves on his trip around the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
LEAVE FOR AsBURY COLLEGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keller left
today by motorcycle for Wilmore,
Kentucky where Mr.. Keller will at
tend Asbury College. They expect
to spend about two weeks on the way,
stopping at various points to visit
with friends or relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
VISITOR HERE

Miss Dorothea Patterson of Elg;n
is here visiting as the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Leo Priske. Miss Patterson
leaves tomorrow for Billings, Mont,
where she is going to teach.