davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
LOTS FOR, SALE
MIecELI.ANEOUa

Easy terms. Write Tribune 95s.
MIec1aLANEOUa
THE BEST Of ali heating plants
the real Brick Furnsce-burns any,
thing combustiblc. Guaranteed for
Is years without repairing. Fire
proof-no gas or smoke in the
house. Can. be used for baking
and cooking. Price reasonable.
For more information call Simon
Klein, 600 10Th St., Bismarck, N.
Oak. 3-24-1w
FOR SALE-Friday the 9th from
one to five o'clock and Saturday
forenoon at 100 Ave. B: Dining
room table and chairs, bed room
set. duofold, book case, kitchen
cabinet, electric washer. vacuum
cleaner. curtains and many other
articles. &. C.. Converse.
FOR QUICK. SALE-Werncr Piano,
dining room set, rockers, desk,
singer sewing machine. kitchen
table, bedstcads with mattresses,
dressers, refrigerator and other
articles. All in good condition.
Call at 309-8th st. or Phone 834-J.
-. 3-24-3t
FOR SAAE--Aodel No. l alinotype
machine equipped with electric mo-
tor and electric pot. Would do
good service in country job plant.
will sell reasonable for cash. Bis
marck Tribune Company, Bismarck.
N. D. 3-9-tf
FOR SALE-Corona typewriter, bed
and dresser, chairs. oil cook stove,
kitchen cabinet, sanitary couch,
fruit jars. Must be sold at once.
Call at 2l3 10th st. North, across
from Catholic School. 3-23-tf
FOR, SALE=-Csntrally located res
taurant business in 8 prospecting
city Of shout 5000, or will sell
furniture and fixture1. For fur
sther information write ad. No. $50,
care Of Tribune. 3-13-tf
FOR SALE-High Glass; cafe fines 10
cation, good business will make
price right for . straight sails.
Write No. 90. care Bismarck .Tri-
hnnN =. A2.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT--Bed rooms. and rooms
for light housekeeping on first
and second floor. First floor, out
side entrance. 622-3rd St. or Phone
132W.. 49,. S-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT rooms, kitchcnctte,
and bath, modern flat. No. chill
dren. Harvey Harris e. Co, 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

BABY CHICKS-l7 leading varieties
$l3 per 100, and up. Guaranteed
100 pc. live delivery. Write for
price list. r. H. hurry. Hope. n: D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR RENF--Strictly modern apart-
ment in Rose Apartments. Apply
+. W. Murphy. Phone 85c. $50 Il
FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping rooms. Call sow.
'.@ 3-25-3t
FOR RENT-Attractiv rooom in new
modern home, Phone ss2 J. !. . -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping rooms. Hot water heat at,
621 9Th St. Phone GLOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR SALE-One Garland, Range,
No. 9, hot water front, $4,000.
Phone 275-W. 3-24-tf
FOR SAkE-Osk buffet with china
closet. Phone. s43W or call at 10
W Thaycr. S-2z-1w
FOR SALE-Goose and duck feathers.
Z Armours CreamArfes. s-23~1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

BABY CHlX. Strong, husky, guar
anteed quality. Live delivery.
Flocks inspected by state Judge.
BUY Northern Chicks. Custom
Matching. Caledonia Hatchery,
Caledonia, MINI. Dept. B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
SALESMAN

WANTED-First class clothing Sales
man and stock keeper. German pre-
ferred. References, required. State
full experience in reply. Apply to
Ad No. 954, care Tribune. 3-18-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

RO0Ms FOR RENT =
For RENT-Partly. furnished or
unfurnished room for light house.
keeping. College Bldg. Phone
1873. 3-21 .2wks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

FOR Skl4&-High class cafe fine, To-
cation, good business will make
price right for . straight sails.
Write No. 90. care Bismarck Tri-
hnne;. 4. &2-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
RARY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS, healthy, purcbred,
100 percent guarantee. All leading
varieties. Early chicks from high
quality flocks pay best. Fourth
successful season. Free price list.
Clayton Rust, Fargo, No. Oak.
o -.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
A1k:Qne )!!y9: 2 M2Eor8o:'f!:;: !2!f? :'!::
 IBaH RUBY M :AYRES O sshhs:rass

Surely you can have s little pity q little sympathy. {. ,"
 But - but I'm - I'm full of It," Joan told him; her pretty eyes were round and amazed; she stared at him as if he were some extraordinary specimen of man hood whom she had never seen be- fore. I - I've always longed to see you - Nan will tell you that. But it's all 50 strange - just can't believe It. ." Her brows puekered. If you've forgotten how Is it you can talk about Nan now? Oh, I don't understand
 "A man named Arnott intro duced her to me in town a few weeks ago"
 But" said Joan - but I. oh, if you've forgotten all about Nan. what Is the good of going back to her now? You oh, sure- ly you can't really care for her - If you've forgotten herr"
 Peter looked away: he could not explain his own feelings; he did not know what he felt; he tried to think of Nan. but his thoughts were confused; he was relieved when the stopping Of the cab put an end to the conversation for the moment; he followed Joan eager ly into the station.
 "Ill come back with you to Leavenden - I can explain there;
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

have a whole set of Golden Fleece dolls with which to act out this famous story.
 As Jason passed through the crowd every one looked at him with wonder and he heard them say, Look at him! Look at him! Do you see? He wears but one sandal. What will the king say when he sees him ?"
 They all became so excited that shortly it seemed as If the whole multitude were shouting, The one sandalled man has come!"
 Poor Jason was terribly embar- rassed He thought the people of Iolchos exceedingly ill-bred to make so much commotion over his loss, Almost in spite of himself Jason found himself pushed through the crowd and standing be fore the king.
 (This robe of the kings should be dark red trimmed with a black band about the long pointed girdle. Make the bracelets and rings gold) Copyright, 1925, Associated Edi-
 tors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Breakfast - Chilled melon, r4. real thin cream, scrambled eggs m graham tosst. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Vegetable soup with meat stock cottage cheese salad, rye bread and butter sandwiches. 'prle tsuce. molasses cookies, mNk tea
 Dinner - Casserole Of macaroni md tsei lima beans in cream, rliblEe rIth Four cream dressing whole ahe8t bread. peach cream uif, milk coffee
 A chnd under ten years of age shoull not he served th. sour cream dressing cn his cabbage. Lemon tuic. lightly seasoned with salt and bit of sugar should be poured over very finely minced 'sbbBss fer IYniork
 Peach Cream Pie
 Five er six peaches. s-I cup su. gar, 2 cups scaldtd milk, i-4 tea spoon Ealt. tablespoons flour eEgs, tablespoons powdered sugar unbaked ris shell.
 Pare peaches and slice into pie tsh' hntd with plain pastry. sorinkls with i-4 cup sugar. Mix tour. sail snd remaining sugar and sur iato yolks Of esss. Slowly add hot milk stirring constantly. Stir until sugar is perfectly dissolved,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

vshemently--
 Please don't say that again. Mother. You're going to be here for many trips. land, ocean or even air, If you 80 desire, Perhaps this one may not materialize. but don't you give up hope. Just wait until see Dicky. I'm pretty good at unscrambling things. Give me q chance at It."
 My words were brave. but they covered cowardly and quakins heart. Many little things were be- ing untolded from my memory as my mother-in-law talked - things which confirmed only too plainly her tesr that Dicky really was 'n serious financial straits,
 Practised in skimpng
 For myself did not care. Years before my marriage I had been the sole support of my own mother, 50 long lost to me, and had gained much experience of the scr!napins and make-shitt accompanying linn ited means. What I had done once, I could do again. I told myself. but I felt a great pity for my mother in.law so unused to anything but the qualification of her slightest wish. For Jim and Katie, to be turned adrift after such long and faithful service was unthinkable. Somewhere, somehow, there must be a way out. and 1t was with the determination to find 1t that I strengthened myself, and loosened my mothsr-in-law's clinging arms I had a sudden longing to be alone In order that could go over the situation calmly and without the handicap of her emotion.
 I'm going to Dicky's room and think things over, Mother dear. Perhaps l can find a way out.
 How can you do that?" she asked querulously. You know how headstrong Richard Is. No matter what mess he's got Into, he'll blow straight through 1t, without taking any advice from anybody"
 Mentally comVented that she indeed had gauged correctly the obstinacy of her only son. Aloud I only said softly; But this may be the time that proves the rules ex- ception. By the way, did you say I had some mail?"
 Yes, on the mantel."
 crossed the room, took the let ters, ran them over, seeing only one important one, that bearing my fathers chirogra pty. With nasty Pardon" I opened It and drew from the envelope several closely written pages with an enclosure. As I glanced at the letter, I drew q quick breath.
 Everything will be all right, Mother" I said shakily
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

While he was talking MT. Toad had seemed to Peter to be squirming about and now Peter noticed that there wasn't as much of him to be seen as there had been at first. Of course you know what Old MT. Toad had been doing. All the time he had been talking he had been using his hind feet to dig with. That Is what had made him seem to be squirming. He had been digging hole and at the same time he was backing down into It.
 But where are you going to spend the winter" asked Peter.
 Down" replied Old Mir. Toad.
 Down where?" insisted Peter.
 Down here in the ground" re- torted Old Mir. Toad.
 Do you mean that you're going to spend the winter right there ?" cried Peter.
 That's just what I mean" replied Old MT. Toad. Do you know of any better plaee?"
 As Peter didn't know of any better place he didn't try to suggest one. Instead he cried, But Jack Frost will freeze the ground solid and you with itl"
 Not unless he comes sooner that I think he will and works faster than think he can" replied Old Mir. Toad, Jack Frost will never get down into the ground deep enough to get me. My goodness. if I weren't so sleepy could work faster. Good by, Peter. I'll see you in the spring"
 When Old Mir road said this only his nose was sticking Out of the ground. Hardly had Peter said goodbye when old Mir. Toads nose disappeared and the earth fell in and covered him up Peter simply sat there and stared at the place where Old Mir. Toad had been and where now there was nothing to be seen but little loose earth. Somewhere under it was old Mir. Toad and he Vas still going down. He was still digging a hole and backing into it As he dug. It was hard work for Peter to Believe that old MT. Toad was down there and ttill harder to Believe that he would stay down there and still harder to believe that he would stay down there until spring. But it vas 90, and Peter knew that it was 60.
 Wont 1t be funny" thought Peter, ''to come over and sit down here next winter and think that he deesn't kn6w it.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Peter Lyster loses his memory from shell shock in France. Upon his return to London he fails 10 recognize
 Nan Marraby, the girl to whom he became engaged before he went away, Nan, heart-broken, has re- turned 10 her home and Is caring for her three motherless step brothers She has been in constant communication with
 Joan Endicott, in London. but fails 10 follow Joan's advice to for get Peter and make up to his fel- low officer and friend,
 John Arnott- with whom he has been resting at the home of Ar notts widowed sister, near the Marraby estate. Instead Nan has become desperate, and has agreed to marry the man she hates most in the world
 Harley Sefton, money lender, who holds her fathers notes for great sums of money and also says that Peter owes him considerable In loans made before he was in- jured.
 Peter, still unaware of the true state of affairs leaves for London as soon as he hears of Mans en- gagement, There his taxi has a col lision with another hack. Peter of- fers to escort the lone passenger of the damaged taxi to her destina- ton in his own conveyance. En route his companion speaks Of going to Nan, and by careful | prompting he elicits the informa- ton that he Is the man who Is breaking Mans heart. AS the taxi arrives at the station Peter turns to the young woman beside him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 T don't know in the least who you are" Peter said rapidly. "and I dare say you will think I am mad when I ask you when I beg of ] you to let me speak to you for a moment. Please don't be afraid" he broke out agitatedly as Joan shrank back from him in evident alarm. I'm not going 10 hurt you or firghten you; l just want you to help me - just beg of you to be kind and help me-"
 It was impossible not to believe in his agitation: Joan stared at him with fascinated eyes.
 But - but I don't even know who you are" she said in fright ened voice. live never seen you until today - oh oh, l don't know who you are" she said again.
 , Then he told her; he blurted out the truth with the desperation of necessity.
 I'm Peter Lyster.'
 Peter Lyster"" she echoed his name with a little cry - the color rushed to her face. "Peter!--then
 then oh, don't be- lieve it." she said indignantly.
 It's the truth - swear it's the truth look -- can show you half a dozen letters to prove it" He searched through his tunic pocket agitatedly. '1 am Peter Lyster you you've done me the greatest Kindness one human being could have done 10 another by telling me what what you did just now. But I want to know more --- l must know all the truth . I've been down at Leaven- den - I only came up 10 town this morning 1t was Fate that threw us together I can't leave you like this --- I've got to know more
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Old Mir. Toad Says Good By

By Thornton W, Burgess My ways are mine; my neighber's
 his.
 'Tis just ss we'll that so 1t Is.
 Old MT. Toad
 It happened that jolly round. bright Mir. Sun, beginning his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky, caught Peter Rabbit over in Farmer Browns garden. Peter should have been at home. However. he had been tempted by some cabbage leaves and there he was. He decid- cd it wouldn't be safe to go back to the Dear Old Briar- patch in broad daylight, SO he would stay until he had filled that biz stomach of his and then he would spend the day in certain favorite hiding-place under the Old Stone Wall along the Old Orchard. So Peter remained where he was, munchins and munching and munchine on S cabbage leaf. When he felt that he had had enough he turned to hop over the old stone wall. He had taken perhaps half s dozen hops when g thin, high voice cried ansrily:
 Why don't you watch where you're going, Peter Rabbit? A little more and you would have trodden right on me I never did see such carelessness."
 Peter pasued abruptly and looked down with such a funny expression on his face. He had known that voice instantly. It was the voice of ola MT. Toad. There, almost under his feet, was old Mir. road, with only q. little more than his head above ground
 Excuse me. Old Mfr. Toad," said Peter I'm sorry I startled you I kuess I would have seen you if you had been right out In plain sight. But as it Is didn't see you at all. You know me well enough 10 know that I wouldn't hurt you for the world What are you doing here ?"
 What do I look as if I were do- ing" old Mir. Hoad asked crosby.
 Peter cAuekled You don't lock 10 me as if you doins anything at all" said he.
 "Well I am" snapped oli Mir. road.
 "what2" demanded Peter.
 Going 10 bed for the winter" re- piled Old Mr. Toad, T ought to have gone before. I really couldn't stand another night like last night I don't know what possessed me net to % to bed befers."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By pR. HUGH s. CUMMING

ny iVfNs Ai1eiR es w St-hA@NS Surgeon General, United States
 Public Health. Service Bread-stuis may be divided roughly Into a number of general classes, The first of these classes Is bread proper,
 About one-hfth Of the total food food for Americans Is composed of wheat products. These wheat prod ucts are made up largely Into the form of loaf bread and contain roughly a third of the protein and two-fifths of the starch and sugar consumed The average American eats about one barrel Of -four a year.
 Bread alone does not constitute a balanced diet, Milk more nearly approaches such balanced diet Most of the bread we consume Is raised with yeast.
 When bread is raised the m!nur yeast plants feed upon the sugar in the warm dough. These plants grow and multiply and by termen- tation give off what is known as carbon -dioxlde gas. This carbon dioxide gas forces its way through the gluten, spreads all through the sticky mass of dough and lightens the loaf,
 Bread Should Be Well Baked Raw gluten Is more perfectly dt- gested than is cooked gluten. starchy grains must be burst open by heat in order 10 make them dt- gestible.
 If bread is not well baked 1t forms a hard lump in the mouth. If your bread separates easily when it is chewed you may know that your bread is well baked. The crust of well baked bread should be brown and hard.
 You have probably been warned against the use of hot breads. 1 All things being equal, bread right out Of the oven Is probably as digeetible ss any other If eaten properly.
 There is tendency on the part of most people to swallow without chewing any food that is fresh and soft, and herein lies the danger from fresh bread.
 Do you know why ths average person swallows soft fresh food without properly chewing
 Dry food excites the salivaty glands which produces the saliva in the mouth: soft fresh foods particularly moist fresh bread, does not set up the same kind of excite ment in these glands and little saliva is produced. Hot bread also tempts you to over-eat and large quantities Of bread are difficult to dispose of.
 Toast Easier 10 Digest
 Zwieback and toast are ,asttr to digest than fresh bread These ars hard, they require thorough chew ing and their starches have been changed into soluble sugars.
 True graham flour is wholesome. Some graham flour, however, Is simply inferior flour mixed with bran, Good graham -four shows large amounts of coarse and fine middlngs mixed with bran,
 Cornmeal is another substantial bread stuff. Unbolted cornmeal contains several times as much fat as high grade wheat flour In addi- ton. it possesses laxative quality.
 Many crackers have q higher fuel value than bread since they contain a higher percentage of pro- tein, fat and carbo- hydrates. Crackers, while they form a val uable article of diet, ought not to take the place of bread in ordinary life.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Letter From Leslie Prescott to the Little MarquIse, Care of the

IStttI r run AcSttc titsNOtt tV thS Little Margulse, Care Of the
 Secret Drawer-Continued.
 I wondered, Little Marquise. If l imagined that Sally turned pale. As she put down the receiver and called to me
 Its Mir Prescott Leslie, and he wants to talk to you"
 hastenei to the telephone. put ting the receiver to my ear, and heard in a voice that l did not recog- ni7s. Leslie, is that you?"
 Yes, who is it?"
 Why don't you know my voice? :? It's Jack, Leslie"
 What Is the matter, John?"
 Even when Sally told me that you wanted me at the phone I did not recognize your voice, I thought you were having someone else talk for you"
 Well, have had enough during the last two or three hours to change not only my voice but my face as well. think I hare grown ten years older T."
 Where are you now?" inter ruptsd
 At home, Oh, Leslie, why did you not come home 10 dinner If you had, this would not have hap rened"
 What would not have happened, lack? For heavens sake speak CO., herently What are you talking about? Whats the matter?"
 "oh, my dear, my dear, I expect you will find yourself involved in an- other disagrseable scandal when you read the newspapers this morning"
 T don't understand, John. Who could involve me in scandal? I have been with Sally all evening, right here in this building
 "Oh l know it, I know it, and that
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
@e&]EZSASGIIk

Is the worst part of 1t all. You are not to blame at all, Personally, l don't think am to blame either, but that doesn't make the notoriety any easier to bear. However my chief regret is for the grief and just anger that you will feel over my foolish ness.
 But you do know, Leslie that l do love you and that I do need you more than any person In all the world
 Come right home, dear. I'd come down after you but there are three or four reporters and a photoga pher or two out in front, and l don't want to have to pose for either of them.
 Please bring Sally Atherton with you. I need all the support l can get Fortunately, Sydney Carton is here He came in unexpectedly a little while ago and went my bail" Went on your bail bond? What do you mean, Jack? Have you been ar rested ."
 Vest, but I cant tell tt 10 you over the phone, I am sending taxi for you % that it will look as though you were visitors coming to the house.
 Little Marquise, I was overcome with worry. explained AS quickly as l could to Sally and before I got through the taxi was out In front.
 When Sally and I arrived at the house, three or four reporters were still on the sidewalk
 You rush in" said Sally. and I'll try and tackle and keep them here long enough for you to get in side the door"
 Copyright 1925, NEA Service Inc )
 Tomorrow-Letter from Leslie Prescott 10 the Little Marquise care of the Secret Draw er-Continued
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Cross Currents Loom Large in Family Finances

Even as crossed to my mother in-law's side and put my arms ground her shaking old figure, I realized that there must be some especially poignant disappointment involved in her reaction 10 Dickys letter. As most elderly women. she was childliks in her anticipations and her desire for the realization ot her plans, but the grief she was displaying now at the retrench- ment which Dicky was insisting upon, was out of all proportion to his news.
 Don't cry so. Mother" urged, holding her closely and strok!ng her hair Tt surely isn't as bad as he says"
 Its bad enough for me-" she walled. You don't know, Mar saret. how I've grown to dread the winters up here"
 I wondered what this had to do with Dicky's letter, but wisely I made no comment, and after few seconds the first violence of her sobbing ceased, and with her head still against my shoulder, she re- vealed the particular disappoint- ment which had caused her alarm ing burst of grief
 T haven't told you, I guess, there's been 50 much happened since cams home" she began ramblingly, "but when the baby Is a little older Leila wants to take that trip down to North Carolina which she planned to take before - you know she wanted to have the baby born in her mothers old home"
 "Yes, I know" I murmured loud enough for her 10 hear ah she paused for an answer, but low enough not to disturb the thread of her story.
 Mrs. Durkee Is going too, for Edith feels that she can't leave her work, and they want me to accept AunI DOrA fdlS7 clI5ildi iiiNi'" ton. have so counted on 1t, Mar Faret. Perhaps it will be the last trip I ever shall make. and now this news of Richards spells all chances of it."
 May Be Last Trip
 am we'll used to my mother-in- laws gloomy predictions that some contemplated action will be the last thing she ever will do. but l never have grown callous to the suggestion. Too well I know that at her age and with her weak heart, she is likely at any time to slip away from us, and involun- tarily my arms closed tightly around her as I interrupted her