davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
Commandments
In Next Week

Many Burleigh county schools will
hold commencement exercises next
week. Miss Madge Runey, county
Superintendent, will attend many of
them and Miss Hazel Nelson, ]. w.
Riley. and E., j. Taylor will speak at
some of the county school exercises.
Many of the Burleigh county
schools have been able to classify
as standardized schools and to OBJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
st. AlCXius Hospital.

Mrs. Thresa Tavis of Glen Ullln,
Mrs. James Barber Of futile, Mrs.
Fred Peterson of city, Master Jo-
seph Heiser of Sclfridge, Master Ed
win Docring Of Kuhn. Herbert Il.
Johnson of Washburn, Mrs. Thresa
Magstadt Of Mott, and Mrs. S. j.
Pack of Raleigh, have been dis
charged from the st. Alexius hospi
tai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
HERE FOR HOSPITAL GRADUA-
TTON

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kkaveney and
son Bernard of St. Cloud, Mimi, and
Mrs. James Vasecka Of Staples, MINI.
spent the week end in the city to
attend the St. Alexius hospital grad
uation exercises and visited with Sis
ter, NJ. Evengela who was member
Of the class. Mr.. Kkaveney and Mrs.
yasecka are brother and sister re-
spectively of Sister Evengela. .,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14

Mr.. Schlechter has been employed
n the A. w. Lucas store of the city
for the past three and half years
as window display manager and has
accented a similar position with the
Fair Store of Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
Goes o Dickinson

w. f. Reynolds, state dairy COM
missioner. went to Dickinson this
afternoon, where he will address
the Town Criers club on the sub
icct Of cream grading tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14

Club women desiring to at
tend District Federation lunch
con at / o'clock Friday notify
Mrs. A. M. Christianson phone
791 not later than Tuesday.
Plates $1.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
Many Present at
Catholic Daughters
Banquet Sunday

Covers were laid for 1L4 guess at
the banquet given by the Catholic
Daughters of America in the McKen-
zie hotel dining room at o'clock
in honor of the forty three candidat-
cs who were initiated into the ord
q at Patterson hall yeste rday after
noon.
The tables were pleasingly decor
atcd with large baskets of roses and
ferns. Mrs. f. A. Knowles who pre-
SIDED at the banquet made charm
ing toastmstless. Responding to
toasts we've Mrs Ella Bannon, grand
lugent, who welcomed the cand dates
and spoke on the aims and purposes
of the order; Mrs. Elinor smith,
state regent, who gave an inspira-
t.onal talk on the work of the order
Sic expressed the wish that Jun
iorN organization of Catholic Daugh-
tiers OF America might be organized
in Bismarck. Father Stag spoke en-
couragingly CT - work being &C
compI,shod and commended the dau-
ghters for their work.
,tNscs Catherine Andrist, Helen
Andr.st, and Mary Cayou who play
cd a violin, cello and piano trio. A
>lolin solo was given by Donald
MacDona!d with Mrs. Ethel Bauer
as accompanied.
MS. Elinor. Smith, State regent,
was presented with a beautiful cor
sage OF PINK roses from the Court
immaculate Conception No, 1872 and
tnc officers of the Court presented
their Grand Regent, Mrs. Bannon,
with a corsage of roses and lilies or
the valley, as an expression OF their
appreciation fui her inspiring lead
clship as grand regent of the court
fer the past four years.
! The initiation ceremony which pre-
ceded the banquet was in charge OF
the following officers
Grand Regent, Mrs. Ella Bannon;
Vice Grand Regent, Mrs. M. Connol-
ly of Mandan; Prophecies, Mrs
Frances Dolan; Historian, Miss Mar
ealct Macdonald; Financial secrc-
tary, Miss Julia Johnson; Treasur-
er, Mrs. Helen Kennedy; Monitor
MS Gayle Hawk; Sentinel, Miss
Alice Cunz; Organist, Miss Mabe
Bieen; assistant Monitor, Mrs. kath-
cr.ne Brown; Lecturer Mrs. Eliza
bo.h Gicrmann; State Regent, Mrs
Elmer Smith Of Fargo.
The following class of candidates
we've taken into the order:
Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald.
Miss Ethel Mckee.
Mrs. Mary Mckee.
. MIS- Emeiine B. Anderson
Mrs. Katherine Dempsey.
Miss Agnes Boehm
Mrs. katherine Woehle.
Mrs Susie Heltemes.
Miss Amelia c. Schebler.
Miss Anna Louise .Scheblcr
Miss Mary H>alein.
Miss Marcelle Borwn.
Miss Mary Berger.
Miss Marion L. Heckle.
Miss Grace Hill.
Miss Anna Neibauer.
Mrs. Paul Cervinski.
Mrs. Helen c. Kelley
Mrs. Sarah G Duffy
Mrs Mary T. McQuillan.
Miss Mayme Mccormick.
Mrs. Josephine Wyciskala.
y Mrs Frances T. White.
Mrs. Stella Hanlon.
Miss Helen f. Baker
Miss Clara L. GARNER.
Miss Rose Moynier.
Miss Florence Carske.
Miss Clara Smith.
Mrs. Rose Riggs.
Mrs. Rose Costello.
Mrs. Marie A. Haglund
Mrs. Helen Sau:r.
Miss Victoria KIRK.
Miss Florence jaeger.
Mrs. Caroline A. Hanson.
MIS-. Frances Grace.
Miss Kathleen Hawk.
Mrs. julie Poseley.
Miss Sarah Morris
\ Miss Catherine Bleth.
Mrs. Maggie Calderhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14

Miss Ella Zeisler, Halliday girl,
a local hospital 80 ting along fairly
we'll, but suffering much, it wa re-
ported today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
Three Places Searched.

Federal and state officers searched
three places in the city Saturday
night for liquor, but were unsucccss-
full in their search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
RETURNS HOME,

Frank Mayors of New Munich
Mimi, who came to Bismarck to at
tend the st. Alcxius hospital gradu
alton exercises, has returned to his
home accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Gertrude. who was a member OF
the graduating class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14

clubs are asked to notify Mrs. A. NJ
Chrstianson, not later than Tues
day.
WAR MOTHERS MEET
The regular monthly meeting OF
the American Wal Muthels w.n te
held tn, day afternoon at O'Clock
~ ncs o. hall.
GUEST IN CITY.
Or. a. b. Prcmcmtcr of Drake was
i pucst Saturday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. Charlebois. g
ID. d. Mckee Of Tarpcn and Bruce
Delk of Mckenzie were business Wis
tors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Skars@ard Of
Makoti visited here yesterday.
X A. Ersland Of Driscoll was a cit!
caller over the week end.
Mrs. Mike lieinTcn of Garrison was
Bismarck visitor last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14

COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON.
The club women who wish to a
tend the 10 o'clock luncheon at the
Country club to be given Friday dun
ing the district meeting of federatc !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
EASTERN STAR

The Eastern Star will meet TO-
morrow evening AT 8 o'clock at the
Masonic Temple. All are urged to
attend as utilization will be observ-
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT TOMOR
ROW

The concert to be given by the
Thursday Musical club will take
place tomorrow evening, May IS, 1T
S:15 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church. While many tickets have al
ready been sold and large attend
ance is expected, all those who have
not secured tickets are urged to do
so in order that this concert may
have the undivided support CT every
body in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
NEWS BRIEFS
Part of Organ Here.

: Part of the new pipe organ for
the NJ E. church has arrived, and the
remainder is on the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
SUNDAY GUEST

Miss Ida Hanson, of the Fargo
Forum, spent Sunday as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Mcdonald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14

RETURN FROM TWIN CITIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meade who
have been visiting in the Twin Cities
for the past ten days returned Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
GUEST OF .''ELii. Il, ESSLE.

Albert Bc.5a..coA, attorney of
Missoula, Montana, and former North
Dakotan, was Sin Bismarck on bust
ness today. II" ID with Judge
Nucsslc, IL scht ii ate and intimate
friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14

LADY MACCABEEo MEET
The Lady Maccabees will hold their
regular meeting tonight at s o'clock
at Bakers hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
Three Arrested.

Three women were arrested over
the weekend, charged with disorder
ly conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
MRS la ROSE RETURNS

Mrs. V. j. La Rose and daughters,
Misses Marcelle and Elizabeth Ann,
who have been spending the past
three months in Long Beach, Calf,
returned yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
CLUB HEAD GUEST

IN JAMESTOWN
Mrs. Lena Lake Forest, national
president of the B. & P. w. club and
Miss Cammerud, of Fargo remained
in jamestown over Sunday as the
guests Of Mrs. J. A. Murphy, record
ing secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
GUEST OF MRS. BANNoN

Mrs. Elinor Smith of Fargo, state
grand regent Of. the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, is being entertain
ed at the home Of Mrs.. Edward Ban
non during her stay in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
ACCEPS POSITION

Miss c. Wise of Minneapolis, MINI.
has accepted position in the ready
to-wear department at A., w. Lucas's
Miss Wise was formerly Mrs. c. W.
Temple of Bismarck and comes here
from Donaldson's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Julia Bardcn of Mandan has
accepted ii position in the shoe de-
partment in the A. w. Lucas store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-14

ACCEPTS VALLEY CITY POSITION
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schlechter left
last night for Valley City where
they will make their future home.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

themselves they murmur, ''He is a
juggler of words. Let us be careful
lest he bemuse u.s.
T%HEY always suspect an Interior
i motive and it is best, therefore. to
satisfy their love of mystery and let
them gradually decipher a suitable
one The basis of their life is their
faith and, like every ascetic sect,
their strict practice isolates them
from the rest of humanity. Out
side the distrIst engendered by their
lives, aloof and remote from any
code but their own. they are as SIM
pie as the shepherd patriarchs of old.
The mentality of Abraham exists to-
day In Libya.
Also they are as easily impressed,
offended or hurt as children. The
poorer people show the amused, ex-
pectant curiosity of children. with
the same eagerness to question and
to learn. Once they have admitted
one to their friendship, the sheiks
ask intelligently about politics in the
middle east, and for hours one may
discuss the Ottoman empire, the He
JAZZ aud Egypt.
Once when, crouched under blan-
ket in a sandstorm, tried to change
my cramped position I felt something
soft huddled against me. / p,ered
out of my wrappings cautiously ana
found the face of Zeinab, the prettiest
slave girl. almost on my shoulder.
She seized my hand and kissed 1t de-
voutly, while her companion, Hauwa,
Evening star., 1923-07-01

old enough to wed! My little COM
comment. mixed with praise of Sayed
Rida. They wanted to give me the
eggs they had brought for them
selves. and IT was almost impossible
to refuse a gift in the east. 1t is
accepted as matter of course with
out expression of thanks. It used to
surprise me at first that If one gave
a man a watch or revolver he took
1t without comment, but gradually
realized that they give and they re-
ceive with the same simplicity.
zeinab wore huge silver earrings
and bracelets and an embroidered
leather belt carrying a dozen gay lit
tie pouches for her toilet necessities
while Hauwa had tied her barracan
into a sort of hood, with a strip of
crimson leather bearing some "he-
jabs" (charms) In tiny wallets. Both
had broad sticks of scarlet coral
stuck through holes In their nostrils
In Islam only paternity counts. Be
the mother slave or princess, the eld-
est son inherits.
y \ !:
TT is curious, the fear with which
i the Beduins regard the black SOL
! der slaves who are sent from the
Sudan as boys of eight or ten and
who are trained as soldiers by the
Senussi family. They are more brutes
than men. I have seen sheer murder
in the eyes of the toothless Farraj
when 1 refused him extra sugar. yet
they are courageous and faithful to
their masters. A good black slave
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Tea drinking Is q ceremony which
may last anything from one hour to
three.
The whole life of an Arab town
goes on within the high, impenetrable
walls. Otherwise they are cities OF
the dead. I doubt If we saw a dozen
figures in the streets of Jof Gin the
Kufara vases) till we came to the
Tebu settlement, yet 1t has popula-
ton of some seven hundred. The
women literally never set foot out
was in Tai I never saw a woman, ex-
cept one or two elderly black slaves
1t must be an extraordinary life
within a few square feet bounded by
blind walls. The ladies of the Sayeds'
(chiefs of the Senussi family fami-
lies can visit each other perhaps, "a
In Tai the houses Of the Senussi family
are adjoining. But have never been in
any eastern town where life was so re-
served and aloof Presumably the men
gossip, but If so, they do it in each
others houses, for one never sees a
group in the streets. Very occasionally
one notices "a grave figure with brass
ever or humble teapot performing
the necessary ablution at sunset be-
fore saying the obligatory prayers, or
perhaps reflective gray-bearded in
dividual standing at an open door.
~ +
THE great difference between the
l. Senussi towns and any other desert
city Is the entire absence in the
former of the cafes. which usually
form the center Of life and move
ment. They vary in size and splen-
dor, but, from Omdurman to Tug
court, one finds in every village at
| least a mud-walled room with rough
benches and little tables, or. in the
more primitive places. merely a rails
ed ledge running round the walls,
where all the menfolk gossip over
| long narghilehs. while gen.
orally dancer performs some yaria-
tion of the danse du ventre. In
Libya, smoking, drinking and dane
| ing-giris are forbidden by the Sem
ussi law. Therefore the cafes had
no IdlSOH u cure Ilc 10" MS al 9
silent. apparently deserted Infinitely
discreet!
Laghbi Is the Juice of the palm.
which ferments after twenty-four
hours and makes very potent liquor
The stern Senussi law DEGREES that
any one getting drunk on laghbi
shall be f1ogged and fined.
We learned list of the prices In
Kufara from a ponderous merchant
whose striped brown and yellow jerd
reminded on Of the biblical pictures.
Helm (trotting camels), all of which
belonged to the Tebus, cost seventeen
to eighteen pounds in gold. Sheep
were five mejidies. goats four and a
half, fowls half a mejidie. and
pigeons four and a half qurush.
Eggs were very cheap-a hundred
for a mejidie-but sugar was two
mejidies an oke (eight shillings for
two pounds) and tea three mejidies
an eke. Butter fetched two mejtdies
for three rotls Gone pound). Practt-
cally no other produce Is sold. The
owners of the gardens keep their
vegetables for themselves.
One Mahmud el Jeddawi volunteer
ed much information about dates.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Selling Of Slaves Barterng Of Wives Mystery and Laws Of the Relentless
Customs and Manners That Prevail the Lyan
the Which White

T>HE desert teaches only two laws.
i The western code of morals dis
appears altogether. One becomes
a simple savage who may commit
most crimes with impunity. In OPP
position, however, one gradually
realizes that two or three actions,
considered natural and justifiable in
London, are unforgivable sins in the
Sahara. The laws all true
wanderers obey are these; Thou
shalt not eat nor drink more than
thy share" Thou shalt not lie
about the places thou hast visited or
the distances thou hast traversed."
Nobody waits for any one else in the
desert. Every one walks at his own
favorite pace. If you cannot keep
up, you drop behind and your COM
panion does not stop to ask the rea-
son. If you pause to shake the sand
from a shoe, he does not halt with
you. 1t is against the custom, unless
Evening star., 1923-07-01
by STERLING HEILIG.
PARIS, June 81.

=. PARIS, June 81.
IN midsummer. 1891, young
Philadelphian. having passed
his law examinations before the
board of examiners, rewarded
himself for his great !abors by
short trip to Paris.
Sterling Heilig fell in love with the
beautiful streets and avenues Of the
City of Light, the shade trees. the
facades, the vistas brightness, clean
ness, finish) and the endless throng
of visitors from every land. seen
from the sidewalk terraces of cafes
and indoors mingiipg in
one glorious cakewalk to slow music.
whose great characteristic was mild
ness. politeness. leisure.
All, the beauty of the afternoon in
Paris. Here was peace and rest,
without a hint Of stress! Here was
a great public life whose conversa
tfon ceased not!
Why, these folks had time to talk
horse racing and art, cookery and
literature, politics and the stage! On
every side were fellow Americans in
terested In music, museums. history!
To our hero, it seemed well worth the
Philadelphia bar.
He sought to- stay in Paris for
while yet. The means which first
suggested was to write for the
American home papers the good time
he was having.
There were fewer Paris correspond
ents in those days. The Sunday
papers were developing. So the
stuff" was desired. His first patron,
met in Paris. was the late Crosby s.
Noyes. co-founder of the Washington
Evening Star with the late Samuel II.
Kaufman, whom Heilig met also In
Paris two years later. and, meeting.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

This year the grazing Is good in
Barca, SO you may buy several
camel-loads for a mejidie, but when
there is no grass in the north the
Zouias come here with large cara
vans and buy all our dates, so that
! for a mejidie you can purchase but a
few rotlsr' He added that many
| tons Of the Sayeds' dates were even
now rotting, as there were no camels
to take them away.
The Bedouins have no idea Of dis
| tance. "How many hours is 1T to
| Aujela" one asked. There are no
hours in the desert" they replied
I'VE do not know them.' Are there
! days in the desert? Yes. there are
days. II you walk quickly 1t is one
thing. If you do not let yourself out
i it is another thing" The difficulty
:. In measuring by day Is that. except
on the big caravan routes. each mans
i estimate Of distance varies according
to his energy.
The whole life of a Bedouin Is re-
duced to the simplest possible effort
/ He uses very few words. The same
verb has dozen meanings. For in
stance, "Shir' means anything from
take away. pick up. carry, put on.
throw away" to pack. unpack, drop.
| lose." etc. "Akkal' should mean to
eat food. but when two camels fought
hideously Mohammed said. They are
eating each other" Desert Arabs
have no names for plants or flowers
i A.
a huge feathery tree something like
a coromandel which first made Its ap-
pearance at Sawami and was told.
1T has no name. Il is for making
houses and frewood."
Evening star., 1923-07-01

you are Ill. The Bedouins often speak
of the long waterless routes as "The
roads where we do not wait for a
dying man. An hour for a camel,
two for an Arab, then we leave
them"
1t is not an easy thing. to gain in
formation among the Senussi. The
simplest question generates suspi-
cion. A remark about the price of
cotton stuff or the position of a well
arouses the darkest forebodings. The
sight of pencil and notebook seals
their lips. One needs infinite pa
tience and understanding before one
can penetrate their reserve. They
Evening star., 1923-07-01

This article, of high lights
and cleaning color seen by this
English society woman In her
two months camel journey to
and from the Kufara oases of
the Libyan desert, although
complete in itself. concludes
the thrilling account of her ex-
pedition to the holy of holies of
the fanatical, warlike. religious
confraternity of the Senussi-a
branch Of the Mohammedans.
One white prisoner was taken
to Kufara during the war by
these allies Of the Turks. A
German had reached Kufara in
1878. Mrs Forbes has been the
only other white person to
make the trip since. She stead
lily faced death from thirst,
from starvation, from sand
storms-but more acutely from
the fanatics who scorned to be-
lieve that the Sayed. chief of
the Senussi, had given her a
safe conduct, and from blood
enemies of the Sayed. Then a
treacherous guide and bandits
sought her death. Her only
absolute dependence was on
Hassanein Bey, an educated
Egyptian.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
UNUSUAL ADVENTURES IN PARIS
COME WITH YEARS OF NEWS WORK


Sterling Heilig's illustrated Paris
articles for his Sunday columns, be-
cause, he said, they were "a-musing."
1t was easy in those days. Just
tell the fun you're having. Tell of
visiting museums with Lucy and her
mamma. Tell of foot races up the
Champs -Elysees with Helen. and her
aunty after one mild Amer-Picon in
the twilight Of the boulevard. Tell
of history, of grand old houses. Tell
of Moulin Rouge and trips to the
Latin Quarter. Tell life-living.
All was good. and there was no
photography to complicate. The
Paris weekly press was a mine of
gay line drawings. illustrating every
phase OF Paris; and pair Of scis-
sors did the rest.
Like this. Every great home paper
had. on salary, ambitious young de-
signers who received these Paris
sketches gladly; used them closely as
1ocaI-color models to illustrate the
story they accompanied; and. with
out exaggeration, turned out more
attractive work than the originals.
In the New York Sun. particularly,
from these beginnings. there de-
veloped really fine pen-and-ink
artists.
Such Paris life'' stuff was so well
come, that, at various periods between
1892 and 1897, Heilig's signed ar
ticles appeared simultaneously in two
New York papers. the Sun and the
Recorder, and later the Sun and the
Press; In two Chicago papers. the
Inter-Ocean and the Times (of
Carter Harrison). and in three Phila-
delphia papers, the Press, the Times
(of Alec. McClure) and later the
Record (of Mr.. Singerley.
Among other early patrons were
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. the In
dianapolia Star. the st. Louis Globe
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Democrat (Which gave him a gala
page on his twentieth yearD, the
Kansas City Star, the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, the San Francisco Chronicle,
the Detroit Free Press and the De-
troit News-Tribune, the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal, the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, the Los Angeles Times.
the Denver Republican and the Bos-
ton Herald
COME of these papers, it is true, are
~ since deceased; but it was never
proved that Heiligs Paris articles( Illus
trated) killed them. Also, most of
the remainder (rich, triumphanD con-
tinue, after fifteen, twenty, twenty
five years, to feature the Sterling
Heilig stories. Heilig may not have
invented syndicating In 1891; but he
imagined that he was doing just that
thing!
Yet 1t was strictly personal work.
hAnd, beginning in the old days. he
made personal friends like Mr.. Noyes
and Mr.. Kaufman, Mr.. Dana and
Mr.. Lord, Mr.. Kohlsaat and Mr.. Henry
Einstein. who kept him thirteen
years with the New York PreaS aatil
Mr. Munsey bought 1t.
So continuing. on their summer
trips to Paris. he met the proprietors
of very many of "his" other papers
Happy. careless days! Soon their lit
| tie sons and daughters, who Heilig
knew as children, began coming to
Paris on their wedding trips. He took
! them round
| No American should stay more than
two years in Paris at time Other
| wise the peace which passeth under
standing units him for home realities.
AS years passed Heilig met a
quite different, vaguely ominous
category Of Americans on Paris sum-
Continued On Second Pago.J