davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

FOR RENT-Two large rooms 1T 800
South 10th St. Mrs. Jesse Wilson.
3-1T-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS

eseASS>HASASA>SAANAsN~o
FOR SALE Dempster s H. p. Gas
Engine, Standard Tanning Mill,
Sharples Cream Separator, Three
Bottom La Crosse Engine Gang,
Hay Punchers, Buck Rake, Steel
Wind Mill Towers, Breaking Plows,
Pillow Shares. Sickles and Repaips
for Mowers, Reapers, Drills etc.
.,and Victor safe, at less than first
<>cost. Farmers Union Warehouse
Milling & Mer. Co. See L. Van
Hook, Office over Dahls Store.
Phone Cos. 3-12-1w
WANTED-A good renter for n 900
acre farm five miles from town.
Good farm and good Equipment
Will rent on shares and leave all
seed feed and machinery on the
farm. Owner is sick and unable
to work. Address all letters to Box
+. Garrison. N. d. 3-15-M
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-Combina-
Etion book case and desk. sewing
machine, rag rugs, chairs and rock
ers, dresser, chiffonier and mat.
tress, 3 iron beds, spring, new,
Maytag electric washer, piano for
sale or rent. Phone 93lW. 1000 9Th
St 3-17-tf
FOR SALE-WilIiams and Son, up
right concert grand piano, used six
months. Enameled range, f,!med
todk dining room table, one ensiiage
cutter, used one season.. Write p.
o. Box 223. 3-1o-1w
GONE ASTRAY-Bay Mare, weight
1900 pounds. Branded
left thigh. H
Ray Breen, Bismarck;;iN:: Oak & :
3-17-2t
PIANO TUNING-C. L. Bryan. Call
The Music Shop, Mandan or Van
Horn Hotel. Let the child hear the
correct tone while taking lessons
3-14-1w
FOR sALE-One Sterling Piano at
very reasonable price. Call room
312 Grand Pacific Hotel. Bismasck.
3-12-tf
FOR RENT-Office or store room
vacated by Bismarck Gas Co. Will
rent all or part space. Apply
Klein's Toggery. 3-ls-3t
WfII> TEACH beginners in piano at
pupils .heHe at very reasonable
rates. Call 627R. 3-l5-3t
-s .t g. L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

GONE AsTRAY-Bay Mare, weight
1900 pounds. Branded
left thigh. x
Ray Breen, Bismarck;iN ". Oak: 3 !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

FOR SALE-Williams and Son, up
right concert grand piano, used six
months. Enameled range, f,.med
todk dining room table, one ensiiage
cutter, used one. season.. Write p
o. Box 223. 3-lo-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

Misunderstanding couple without
children to share large we'll fur
nished apartment on ground floor.
Use of piano and garden if desired,
Write 730. care of Tribune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

FOR RENT-11 room modern house
in good location, large garden
Erace, garage and hen house. If
interested Phone 1861 or cali at
SOC Est st. 3-1O-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

sssTcs @s:..-.sJ =.
Mars is q little larger than Mer-
curry and considerably ssaaaller than
Venus and the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18
aEIp wANTED--FEsiALI

MANIkD-EXpcri girl for gen
cral houscwork. Ono who lilies
children. Give age and references.
Write No. 73l. in care Tribune.
Stiff
WANTED--Girl for generaf house
Mprk. f. A. Brown, 6l9 9th St.
Phone S26J 3-17-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

FOR RENT-Two apartments fully
equipped for light housekeeping.
Phone 794-W. LIFT
FOR RENT---6 room modern bunga.
low. .. Phone 928W. 3-l5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

WANTED-Furnished housekeeping
apartment, two bed rooms, bath and
kitchenette, good location. Answer
Tribune No 1872 3-1S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
for light house keeping. The Lau-
rain Apartments. Phone 1903. y.
+. Flanagan, Prop. 3-18-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

FOR RENT-Office or store room
vacated by Bismarck Gas Co. Will
rent ali or part space. Apply
Kleins Toggery. 3-l0-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

l. C.. DAVIES,
41dgcs of the County Court
s 3-11-18-25--4-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

VIM TEACH beginners in piano at
pupils home at very reasonable
rates. Call 627R. 3-lb-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-18

I. z, DIV IENo,
Judge of the County Court.
3-ll- 1925 "A
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
TABLES ON HEALTH
BEST HEALTH FOODS

Lean or fat, blond or brunette the man that lives in the suburbs and the man that lives in the city they all need the same food mate. rials to keep them in health.
 Health is fairly democratic en. tity and dwells with rich and poor, royalty and serf alike; and illness does likewise,
 There are certain variations Of healthfui food clements and these are generally as obtainable by the man in the cottage as by the man in tho castle,
 As a short cut 10 knowledge of in his notebook that Inc normal man.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
4hechn8leA

were not going to let him put you in q
 position where he could hurt you
 again as much as he had already
 done. The arrogance of that young
 man rather appeals to me, however
 The Idea Of his telling you--of con-
 fessing to you--that you are not the
 oman who can give him any thrills and by this implying that probably in
 his future fife there may come again those who. like Paula Perier, will be able to set his nerves in an emotional jingle.
 | He evidently expects you because you love him, t6 take him hack into your soft, tender arms when he has been hurt, or sated. and bind lip his bruised heart and make it all well | again. Thon he can go out upon a 1 new forav among the thrillcrs. But ! in this, Bee. ! don't know that he ' is any fiforeu. from any other man. Nr John Alden prescott has been lrft alone hy his charming wife for counle nr weeks. Now John Al len thinks that as q husband he is man above reproach, and yet 1 know that if fl were any other won- an than I who were hrro in the office with him day after day John Alden souli bn riding for q Tall. and he would experience thai fall very soon. Honestly. Tinr, f it vrre not for il"slia think ] would show him that no is Eraknst when he thinks bc is strongest.
 fln vas telling me yostorday of 1 friends of his. MT, sydney Carton. Dt1 Eou ercr meet him. From what John Alden says this chap must bc real paragon, and also from what he says sersed that Sydney Is prob abiy very much in love with John i1den's wife. John Alden. in his ig- u0ranra and arrogance. has not the slightest inklinE or inc matter.
 Do not mistake mo, dear. I haven't ths slightest idea that 1,es- 'in is aware o' he deep devotion with v hirh anr husfaud's frieui's heart is farI. Tn fart. ono of the reasons uhy tlurz tHis Carton chap is in love aTh I.rsfie iz hrcaH~a hr has made 1omT rEru-a fo korV away from her: he has onlv visited them once since 'HrJr marriage Euf oh. y0u would laugh. my dear. Y yog r0u'd realize what an syH he "a kesp5ng ou friend hnsbaHd fnsirtins t5rat he shall do his duty =e B husband and Erntlaman,
 This sydney rarfen is coming nvar hnre next week when Leslie returns from New York where she is -fsitfng wtn her family. who have just re- turned from Europe. you know.
 think I'll break over rnv resolution and visit Leslie during that timr. T. win bs an amusinr experience to zna husband and friend together and un- ~0asrtoms vflr ~ttia- tsetvrrn. Copyright, Is-4, EEA ser,ics. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

straw. but now he could eat ice cream or cream pums or other nice things like that without getting his chin unused.
 Now that ~c have inc nice Hobby Horse fixed properly what else shall VIC make 2" Eaggedy Ann asked Berty Fear and little Rags puppy dog and Eaggedy Andy.
 q think it would be nice fl we would make very lively ice cream mud puddle al one side Of ths cookie feld." EaEgedy Andy said. Then. who ever comes here 10 eat tho nice cookies can take tpo cookies and put ica creaui between them and have ice cream cookie sanIniches."
 ''OH. Baggedy Andy That sill be very nice" E3ggedy Ann cried. How Jid you ever happen to think of it?''
 T dont Fuowt" Rsggsdv Andy re- piled. T just fsIt the cotton iHside my head aiEEis around and then I thought of t,'
 T nish fha' could think of nire things too.'' Berty Bear said. IT must he very lovely tU bs stuned nith cot tom"
 "It ts. Bcrty Bear" BseEedy Ann said. 'tI}uf it IS very nice fo be just as you v-rrr ruHlc for you are very cunning dear Mt1e Rear' Now I utlI rad Har tr utake 2 nira ics cream mud puddis 90 that those Hho come
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
ke Aaveuturesj MggedyAnn A Ea99edyAnAy 2 dssz1a 9y 1shrny GrueVe esy

here can enjoy ice cream sand wiches."
 So RRggcdy Ann read just how 10 make the incest ice cream mud pud- dlcs and she had hardly finished read ing before the ice cream mud puddle appeared. only of course it was all ice cream and not a real mud puddle. Then she made a lovely soda water fountain in the center Of the cookie field and lot of cunning little chairs all about it so that folks could sit be- side the fountain and eat cookies and listen to the sizzle and tinkle of the fountain.
 "oh! would just love to live right here all the time!" Berty Bear cried as he looked around a. the lovely sight.
 Then you may. if you wish. Bcrty Bear" RaEgedy Ann said "1 will make you a darling little Bear house at the side or the cookie field."
 And one for my mamma and dad dy too?" Berty Bear asked.
 ''Of course" RaEgedy Ann replied, very happy 10 think that Bcrty wished
 
 mamma and daddy. So BaEgcdy Ann made the two cunning bear houses at the side of the cookie field and as lit- lie Rags puppy dog decided 10 live there too, RaEgcdy Ann made him very nice little puppy dog house too.
 ''Tha only thing is. have no Mamma and Dssldy to live with me-" little Rags said. S0 RagEcJy Ann read in the magic books just how 10 make rag puppy dogs and in few moments little Rags had g mamma and q daddy puppy dog Co share his cunning little house. Only the new puppy dogs were really not Rags mamma and daddy, but Raggedy Ann knew they would all be very happy living there just the same.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Peter Newhall. Augusta. Ga, Aces to Alaska. after being told by Ivan fshmin. Russian violinist, he had drowned Paul Sarichof. Ishmn's sec retary. following quarrel. 1shmin and Peters wife. Dorothy. had urged him to fee to South America, He joins Big Chris Larson in response to a distress signal at sea, forcing his sea jacket upon him. Their launch hits rocks.
 Dorothy receives word that her husbands body. identified by his sea jacket, has been buried in Alaska. She accepts Ishmin's attentions But Peter has been rescued by another ship. Injuries completely change his appearance and he is known as Limeiuice Pete. Larson's body oc- cupies his grave.
 Ishmin and Dorothy 20 to Alaska to carry Peters body back to Georgia for burial. They do not recognize Limeiuice Pete. who is chosen as head guide. He leads them to the grave. While digging. a storm comes, carry ing their ship to sea.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

woman and child needs:
 Milk, vegetables, products from grain. fresh fruit fats and eggs, some meats and some sweets toNccpt where doctors order othcrwise) and lots Of fresh fruits.
 sues calculations as have been made indicate that sweets arc the least necessary on this list and that meats in excess arc also bad.
 But in tho root and leafy vegetables lie certain necessary vitamines and in the milk, ss well
 Unless diet has been ordained a simple variation from day te day in these substances insuros nutritious series Of meals.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

It was very nice to have the two magical Books again, for with Magi- cal Books you can read in them how 10 make the most wonderful magical things.
 So, when Raggcdy Ann made the Magical Books become visible again, she read in he large red one just how to make mouths in hobby horses.
 And of course the Magical Hobby Horee was very gal to have large mouth so that he could eat the nice cookies in the cookie field. His new mouth was ever so much nicer than inc little knot hole mouth lie had be- fore. With the little knot hole mouth the hobby horse had only been able to drink sodas with tiny
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
She Remembers Katherine

She Remembers Katherine With little shiver, l remembered that l never had dr'Ntn through New ! York city traffic, and for second th : l thought of Mrs. Bird. and the efficient youth, her helper who Ina GriNen me
 10 New York, whel, 1 hI shcpped fo: . the departing Harrison children, cane 1 to me comfOrtingly. Then, with sudden clarity, 1 saw : that not into this apparently sordid thing could l drag Mrs. Bird. She was Lilian's associate, not mine, and had no right 10 ask such service of her.
 l must drive my car myself into New York, and. necessity Sharpen ing my wits, l saw that the best time for me to do ii was lat" at nigHt, when traffic was lightcst, ! vaguely remembered that there was a garqg2 within two or three blocts of the apartment, where l. no doubt, could leave the car after l had seen l.il- liam and delivered Mamic-and the fur cluaks-to Mrs. Marks.
 But how couid l have the farm Just now llchN anu HIS lilblntI and my father were away. If I should go, it would leave Junior and Lillian's small daughter with no wiser care than that afforded by Jim and Katie.
 More faithful attention I could not ask, but since the awful time when Grace Draper kidnapped my baby boy and kept him away from me for days. I have been foolishly fussy about leaving him without some member of the family in the house.
 Both Lillian and Katherine. how ever, are included in the family. Lillian was out Of the question, but Katherine
 With sudden encouraging re- membrance. turned to the tele- phone and called the Durkee number at Marvin. Katherine had refused all entreaties to go to North Carolina with Mrs lDurkee. but had consented to stay with Edith and Leila for two or three days while she ran into New York and did some long neglected shopping.
 The days she had scheduled must he about concluded, and I knew that even if they were not she gladly would come 10 me at minutes mo- tlce.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
(A daily menu for the stout and thin)
 EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

One-hslf cup stewed rhnbsrb. l piece crisp broiled bacon. 1 cup spring vegetable soup. cottage cheese sand wich, ounces halibut steak, new beets sliced in lemon juice, la cup combination vegetable salad, table spoons pineapple sponge. 1 pint skim med milk, l toasted bran muffin, tablespoon croutons with soup, slices rye bread.
 Total calories, ll52, Protein, 2s6; fat. SS2; carbohydrate, S.i. Iron 0l92 gram.
 Pineapple Sponge
 Two cups chopped fresh pineapple. I cup sugar. cup water esgs (whitos,D l tablespoon granulated gelatin.
 Combine water, sugar and pine apple and cook for 10 minutes, Soft en gelatin in four tablespoons cold water. Let stand 10 minutes. Add to boiling fruit and srup, remove from the fire and stir until gelatin Is per feetly dissolved. When cool and be- ginning to thicken add tho whites Of tho eggs beaten until stiff and dry Turn into a mold and put on ice 10 chill and become firm. The yolks ol the eggs are used for boiled GUS tard sauce for the rest of tho family.
 Total calories without sauce), 1909. Protein, no; fat, l2: carbo- hydrate, i0So. Iron, ooSs gram.
 Two tablespoons Of this dessert is loss than ono-eighth of the whole.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
s1ssSSYVSYss9sSSsSsssvY.s1
The Plans Madge Made 10 Rectify
 Namies Grave Mistake


 'aThat will do, Katie" said, more sharply than my little maids eHclama- ton warranted.
 But her sudden wrathful explosion at the discovery of Mamie's double crossing in the amount Of money re- ceired for the hiding of the fur cloaks appealed to my rlslbles so strongly that 1 was compelled to sneak sharply to keep from laughing outright, proceeding that would have been fatal to the disciplining of Mamie.
 That young woman appeared to be thoroughly subjugated, however, for she made no reply to Katie other than a spiritless grimace, and the face she turned toward mv Tas filed with apprehension as to what ] meant to do with her. l kept her waiting while turning away that she might not see my face, l debated uneasily with myself as to the best thing to do.
 Whatever the mystery concerning Nlt EpSAlN Iul Ilbdhei blAt AiAiAS 'tA9 certain. I could not permit them 10 remain in the vicinity of the farm house. Neither the girl, Mamie, nor any member of her family was to be believed for an instant, though in my mother-in-law's parlance-she "swore upon a stack of Bibles
 She was as cunning as a monkey and as irresponsible as one. She was perfectly capable of hiding the cloaks again somewhere in the farm out buildings and her attempt to put the blame of their possession upon Katie clearly showed me that if she were subjected to police questioning, as ap- peared more than possible, she would hesitate at no falsehood to extricate herself.
 Madge's Keen Decision
 There was but one solution Of the problem. The cloaks, and Mamie with them, must be taken to the Marks domicile as soon as possible and several phrases of the arraign- ment Of my famboyant neighbor, which l meant to make, were a- ready floating in my brain. But how to get them there. That was the question,
 It was impossible to trust Mamie 10 go by herself. even if there was not grave danger of her errand being discovered, if she travelled by train with the bulky bundles. With an impatient little shrng, I realized the truth Of the old provorb: "tf you wish anything done well, do if your self" and l clenehed my fingers into my palms in futile anger at the in- eviiable answer 1 saw 10. my own question.
 In some way l must get the girl and tho cloaks-to tho Marks apart ment in tho city. or rather-I quick ly amended--to Lillian. With the remembrance of my friends interest in the Marks menagc, and her yol- untary stay in our apartment in or- der to investigate their doings, knew that I must first get her eoun- sel before seeing Mrs. Marks.
 But how 10 accomplish tho jour- ney! It must not be by train, there- fore an automobile was the only | other solution. It must be my own | and must drive it, for Dicky and | my father were both away, and on 1 SO delicate an errand l did not dare
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
FASHION sERyICE.--
 PRACTICAL ADDITION

This black rep coat, lined with cop per colored silk and trimmed with black braid on white is d practical addition 10 the June brides trocsseau, since it may be worn for practically any occasion. The wide scarf with the braided ends makes a fur piece unnecessary.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

, in his own ability to cope with it and conquer it, passed to her and com forted her You don't think we'll have 10 spend another night here, do you?" she asked.
 "I think it very likely. Is that all can do for you. Mrs. NeWhall? 2"
 "Evcrything, Pete. You are very kind, Pete, what part of England are you from? Your accent is not great ly different from the men of my own country"
 He looked straight al her. 'Liver- pool. But I've been in America so long, in the North. it is queer my ac- cent would beg anything but Siwash."
 He bade her good night and soon vanished into the murk of the storm. She sat while with Ivan, listening to the beat of the rain on the tent.
 "Dorothy," he asked suddenly, docs this land take hold of you?"
 She waited an instant, half-dream- ing, before she attempted to reply.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

one-half cup stewed rhubarb, 2 slices bacon, 1 fried egg, slices fried corn meal mush, tablespoons maple sirup, 1 cup spring vegetable soup, . hnaping tablespoons corn souffle, 1 cottage cheese sandwich, ounces halibut steak, 3 now potatoessin 1-j cup cream sauce, new beets in lem on butter, F cup combination yegc table salad with 2 tablespoons may onnaise. tablespoons pincappl' sponge. with tablespoons boiled GUS iard sauce, l cup fresh cherries, pint whole milk, toasted bran muI fin, 2 tablespoons croutons with soup { slices rye bread. tablespoons but ter. cheese cups to accompany din ner salad.
 Total calories. S937. Protein, 47G fat, 1G3l; carbohydrate. 1880. Iron .020S gram.
 Add more butter to the ycgctahl' soup for this menu and if possihI' make it of whole milk or cream.
 If actually measured. two heapiu' tablespoons Of any dish like cor souffle would mean four level tsbl' spoons.
 This cottage cheese sandwich shout be made rich with cream, butter O. the bread and mayonnaise.
 When preparing inc beets sprinki liberally with sugar, spread generous ly with butter and then add leml juice to make piguani. Copyright. 1924. NEA scr,ice, Inc
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
New Effects

Eerthas and notifications of them, srch as cpaulets. shoulder ruffles and hih effects, are prominent in the new est dresses for little girls.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Absorb Odors Rapi,lly

Chocolate, coffee, cocoa, flour, but ter and milk are among the foods that absorb odors rapidly and that should be kept in closed containers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Wine With Flannel

Ii is 2 good plan to wipe a polished floor with dry flannel once or twice week if you wish to retain a high ,,olish.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

The square neckine is very quaint and effective on the picture frock with the close bodice and bouffant skirt,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Save Bacon Fat

The fat from bacon. ham and sausages should always be saved and used to fry potatoes in.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Should Re Danipened

Clothes may he ironed much more easily when they have been dampened for several hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Letter from sally athcrton to Bca-
 trice Grimshaw.

My Dear Bee.
 I laughed and l almost cried over your letter Indeed. | think I would have let a few tears drop from my suffused eyes fl hadn't promised my self that would never shed d tear for anyone or anybody again.
 It's rather sad time of life for woman when she gets to that point in her career where she feels that no ono Is worth a tear, not even herself.
 think you were right, Bee. when you said to Dick Summers that you
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Washing Cnlnrch ClnIhns

The wafer in which colored cottons are washed should he merely warm, never hot.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Gossip's Corner
Black Milan

The hat of black milan with a is very fashionable for midsummer.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Sllnrt Elo,cs

Short gloves Of red or green suede are worn in Paris with sleeveless frocks Of white silk.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
GIanp llitfl.lpS

Shoe buckles with bead or silk fringe that falls over the tamp arc a novelty in slippers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Square Npckiine

flannel skirts Of the wrap-around
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

Capital punishment has been ab, ishrd in Austria. Holland. Norua Portugal. Italy. Eumania and Sned"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Lingerie BIo,ises

Lingerie blouses arc embroidered and pipct with color and worn with
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
GOOD MANNERS A Friendly
 Act

Al inc house. of a lady whom you knoa well and whom you are sorry not to Gnd al 4tof8e. it is "frisndiy" sa write sorry Hoi tp see ypu' Or So sorry to miss soa."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
CHAPTER IN. tn Incident of fItc Trail

tcOntinued in our Next 1zsusI