davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
ADVENTURES ! j e
q Me'.TWINS

THE TWINS MEET HICkYDOOs
When Jupe and the Twins rot SAFE
Ivy over the hill in their automobile,
Jupe put his foot on the brake and
stopped the car.
"Whew! That was close shave!"
he exclaimed.
Nancy shivered. Don't talk about
shaving. pleased" she begged. "That
is what started all the trouble. Blue
Whiskers got mad when the bear
told him. he. diSn't need = shaving
brush"
"That's right. said Jupe. "And
prime ministar and chief cook and
bottle-washer Of the Land OF the
y Sss on Tha. s 9s ssds Tor 1saissa
"what shall we do newr' asked
N' Jape thought for a minute. Then
he said, Lets 60 and ask Hiekydoo.
He'll know. There is one thing that
we have to be thankful for, however!
You can talk again. Blue Whiskers
removed the spell SO you could tell
him some stories. and then he forgot
to twist. your tongues again.""
"That's right" said Nancy. "Where
does Hickydoo live?"
Fright here" said voice, and
turning quickly the Twins beheld the
aueerest looking 'person they had
ever Seen. :
He was made Of. wood and as
square. u . block. His head was
square and his body was square and
his arms and legs and feet y were
square.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
THE STORY FAR

luE SlON1 SVsEAK
Julia Dean, tired Of J"just milling
around" IL In Chicago seeking indi-
viduality and independence. She left
homo with $3.50 SITTER indignantly re
jccting the demand Of her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Dean,
that she marry Charles Becker. man
about town, whose eye she blaeked
when he insulted her. Her first night
In Chicago, sitter eating Z suimptuous
hotel dinner, she discovered she had
lost her purse.
THE ADVENTURE STARTS
When learned the price of rooms
at the hotel to which the travellers
aid had. sent me, was filled with
CONSERVATION. But, nothing dauntcd
l decided it would be best for me to
stay where was for the night at
least.
After I had taken bath and pre-
pared myself for dinner, l felt better
and decided that I'd 60 to some
restaurant for my dinner even if
were alone. would not 60 back on
all my brave resolutions. would
give this thing that had started on
good chance. would see for my.
self If Eirl could get along alone
in big city IS we'll as man.
However, it was with great trepi.
dation that | entered one of the larg.
est restaurants in town and, as
learned afterwards, the most cxpen.
sive.
As looked over the menu, real.
ICED for the first time that two hun
dred and fifty dollars meant very lit.
tie. to begin my workaday life upor
and began to be very apprehensive
The price of NV room at the hoteI
and for the most modest little mea
on this card. would leave me tn,
next morning with more than ter
dollars gone out of my precious two
hundred and fifty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
HER}';!Qs!W!!N\ WAY
6ya Girl Of Today

Telling myself that | would begin
to economic the next day, I ordered
steak and potatoes. was very hun
cry and determined to add to it an
avocado-pear salad. I had never
eaten an avocado. No one had ever
seen them in our town. Then Of
course | wanted some ice cream,
As waited for my dinner to be
served, l began to forget about lmy-
self and to be interested in the .peo-
pie around me. l looked about and
wondered If all the young women
who seemed so gay and so beautiful
ly dressed and SO apparently happy
and carefrec--so evidently being car
ed for by some man-cithcr father or
sweetheart or husband--had not per-
haps chosen the easiest way at.lcast.
Wouldn't it be better if were to go
back home and marry Chuck?
was the only only young woman
in the room who was unescOrted and
I noticed that the waiter had put me
Mt q rather secluded table.
asked myself if it wouldn't be
better for me to 20 into the dressing
room and get just the right amount
of money out for nv dinner and tip,
instead of waiting until | had fin.
ished dining when I would have to
take the money out Of the roll OF
bills I had pinned so carefully in my
bag.
Just at this moment, the waiter
brought my steak For some untold
reason | became very nervous after
finishing my avocado salad, which
after all did not appeal to me. Be-
fore my ice cream had been served
/ decided to go to the dressing room
and, looking down to pick up my
bag, ! found it was gone.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. J
TOMORROW: Catastrophc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
DY DIX. HUGH $. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States Pub.

lie Health Service
Sunshine, next to air. is one Of mn
lures best medicines. People who
are afraid to venture out Of doors on
cold damp days need no urging to 20
into the open air in bright, sunny
weather, yet few people realize how
to make the best of sunshine and
fewer. understand the properties of
sunlight.
Few people today realize how many
diseases are bred in darkness. Less
than 30 years ago scientists began
to understand the relation of sun
light to health. The sunlight treat
mcnt Of tuberculosis is comparatively
new. The Importance of the use Of
sunlight in the treatment Of con-
sumption and skin diseases should
be more widely known. Do not be
afraid to take a sun bath.
First. you should remember that
sunlight is one of natures most pow
erful medicines. You may be more
sensitive to the effects Of sunlight
than some other people.
| If you are going to sunny eli
mate for the winter remember that
many physicians advise the utmost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
SUNSHINE rs NATURES
HEALING GIFT

caution about lying on beaches for
hours exposed to the strong rays Of
the sun. This intense heat may prove
harmful to you.
Remember, also. that il you cX-
pose yourself to direct sunlight Tor a
long period Of time that eye strain
frequently results.
Exposure to strong sunlight for u
long time may result in disturbances
Of your circulatory and nervous sys-
tenn. Sometimes, at the sea shore.
you may have experienced a feeling
Of intense depression. Many people
experience this and attribute the de-
preston to the sea air. 81
This depression Is usually the re-
suit Of excessive stimulation caused
BY an overdose Of sunlight. Sun
baths, like water baths, are beneficial
but you know that il you remain in
the water too long injury may re-
| suit.
II you do not know what effect
prolonged exposure to sunlight has
upon you, expose yourself to the sun
| for only short periods of time ut
first. As your system becomes ad-
justcd to the sunlight you can in
crease the time Of exposure without
/ injury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

had just come in and gone To work.
The girl with whom she had been
chummicst k,Rw the least.
And don't get the idea that this
code Of mo questions asked" is en-
forced merely because of shady
pasts.'
Golden pasts are as frequently the
cause of silence. Young women who
are daughters Of prominent families,
but don't want their parents to know
what they are doing; women who
once occupied position in society"
and don't want social friends" to
find out: girls who have run away
from home: girls who have left hus-
bands: girls who are trying to get
enough experience to get on the
stage and, of course, the rank and
file to whom it means nothing but
a job.
A truly democratic little world this
where each human that enters it is
accepted on the basis Of what she
is and can do and it's nobody's bhsi'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

New York, Feb. 26.--In the early
days Of the West there was an un-
written law, so runs the tradition,
that no man asked any other man
who he was or where he came from.
There's just such a code on Broad
way among Il certain type of chorus
girl and cabaret singer.
These girls-they are all ages and
types drift in from somewhere. take
their jobs and do their work. fail or
succeed, and no questions arc asked.
Sometimes they use true names
and sometimes they adopt the first
name that seems sufficiently thcat-
rical.
Not that all shows and cabaret
girls have shady pasts, any more
than that all the men who settled
the West or pioneered in South Sea
trading had pasts. But there are u
sufficient number to make it cmbar-
RAISING. And within certain groups
there is such promiscuity Of life and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
PAGE THIRTY ONE

York Chi nbcr Music society and the
agreement to publish the successful
composition. This must be submit
ted prior to the Biennial convention
at Chicago in the spring Of l02Y.
The winning composition
must be scored for the following in
strumcnts: Piano. first and accond
violins, viola, vi0lonccllo, double bass
clarinet, flute, oboe, bassoOn and
French horn. The work xis not to
require more than Is or twenty mill
utcs in rendition.
Publication Promise Valuable
/ Musicians say that the promise Of
utilization is quite rs valuable as
the money consideration. Only
through publication of = prize win
ming composition does' 1t have an
opportunity to become generally
known. The costs Of publishing II
symphony or u chamber music COM
position is so great that many OF
. them never get beyond the manuscript
| stage.
A prize of $1,000 for a new SYM
phony also will be given at the con-
vcntion. The presence Of two prize
winning compositions on the pro-
gram constitutes an epoch in Ameri-
can musical composition. federation
officials said.
| The United States government
printing office, largest printing plant
| IN the world, makes its own ink ana
| other supplies at great SAVING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

The trouble seems to be that we
would like to have things as we want
them instead Of as they should be.
We've tried so hard, and yet we
can't see how people consider saxo-
phone a plaything.
Don't worry if you haven't much.
Think Of how little you have to get
to improve your situation.
One of the greatest advantages of
having home of your own is you
can get some oysters in your oyster
stew.
You cant put anything over on the
modern girl. Hit her and she hits
| back. Kiss her and she kisses back
A piano doesn't cost so much as
an auto and besides it never gets
stalled on country road.
A boss leads hard life. Some OF
the men under him haven't bi,
more sense than he has.
/ Copyright. 1926, NEA Services lnc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Music Clubs Offer
Another Award For
Chamber Music

Columbus. o.. Feb. 27.--tR)--Cham-
Der music is To receive new recog-
milton in America through prize
composition contest announced by
Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley. president
Of tho National Federation Of Music
clubs.
Through the Federation, &. c.
Orchard offers prize Of $1,000 in
the name Of the Carolyn Beebe New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
A THOUGHT

keep under my bOdy. and bring II
into suhicction: lest BY any means
when ! have preached unto others.
myself should be d castaway.-1 Cor.
9:27.
Chain up the unruly legion Of thy
breast. Lead thine own captivity
cantivc. and be Caesar within thy
self--,Sir r. Browne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

love as to- create Il cult Of closed
mouths.
Gossip goes about, as it will in any
circle.
To illustrate the point: the other
day the body Of Il young woman was
found upon II snowdrift on Il street
in the upper Fiftics. There was Il
four or five day mystery and then
she was identified as one Elsie Re-
gan, who entertained in Il certain
cafe.
The Potter's field loomcd ahead.
Fellow chorincs raised the pr,cG
of Il coffin and funeral service. but
when the undertaken asked them for
some information regarding their
dancing partner they looked at hin
| and replied: "Be yourself"
The undcrtakers report went
| something like this: "Thc girls said
they knew nothing of her previous
life. her stage career or what re-
! ligious preference SHE might have
they knew nothing about her. Sh'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

ness who you were or where you
came from.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-01

Page )

business for the ending June 30 1920 about onefourth
of that for the year ending June 30, 1925.
In the Postal Savings Department there deposit to the
credit Of SIS depositors the of $254300.
In addition the sale postage stamps Internal Revenue
stamps in the amount Of $4,000 sold during the
Not only the posoce the headquarters for mail service
but also the important cooperative branches of
the government The postmaster government repre-
sentative and called widely assorted demands for nfor
and advice Many made during the
in front OF the delivery window when and
wanted by the appehended they
their mail The postmaster and his staff
called the identification and assist
prngng the trap which enables the hunter to capture his
The postoee located at the of Main street and
Washington September g. 1915 1t moved from
the street in the occupied by H. W. Helfrich
1t day of which be proud when the people of the
City Of Psantve began their mail from the windows
the building which has housed the for the last
The quarters held great of being adequate for the
growing had 1890 square floor space about
twice the of floor of the old postoce the
street.
At the end Of ten however, these fine quarters
adequate. New sought Inspector c. A.
took charge selecting approving
equipment in conjunction with Postmaster Walter W. Whitman
and after another eliminated.
Finally the site in East West Jersey selected De-
tails of the building developed and the efficiency
planned posoice whose volume of business doubling
every years is Of the importance to have labor and
time saving equipment Of the most efficient type
The floor space of the posto1ce building IS 1920
that of the quarters occupied for the last
which have been ougrown. Looking into the the
This of the uncertainties but careful has been
the records of the fifteen
AS result the postofce building has expansion adj
on
Evening star., 1926-10-13

are in Philadelphia, where Miss Smith
will assist Miss Muslin at her debut
party.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Hope, Miss May Stabler, Miss Mar
garet Ball, Mrs. Edgar Won Elm. Mrs.
George c. Won Eff, Mrs. c. S. Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Louis Boswell. Mrs.
Lester Eichner, Mrs. Herbert Eich-
ner, Mrs Clarence Eichner, Mrs. VIII
liam Scott and Mrs. E. Z. Phoebus.
The marriage of Miss .Thelma Mae
HALEY, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edward HALEY Of 1890 kalmla
road, to Mr.. Paul Frederick Loehler,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Loehler OF
1900 Kalmia road, took place last eve
ming at o'clock in the Immanuel
Baptist Church, the Rev. G. 6. John'
son, pastor of the church. officiating,
assisted by the Rev. w. c. waite
myer Of Epiphany Lutheran Church.
The church had charming arrange
ment of dahliaS. chrysanthemums
smilax and palms. and an organ re-
cital was given by Mrs. Emily g..
Dickinson, who also played the ac-
compartment for Mrs. I4dith Grainger.
who sang when You Are Near Me"
by William F. Pearson, and 20 Prom
Use Me-"
The bride walked to the altar with
her father, and wore a gown OF white
satin back crepe trimmed with silver
lace and beaded with crystals. The
gown was made along straight lines
with a court train Of lace banded with
satin. Her tulle veil was held by a
coronet Of orange blossoms and bios
SONS were also showered on the veil.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Miss Helen Irene Gibbons, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edwin Glib
bons, and Mr. John Ward Riley, son
Of Mr.. John o. Riley. were married
Evening star., 1926-10-13

She carried a bouquet of roses,
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Charles Sammons was the ma
tron of honor, wearing a gown of
green taffeta made bouffant and
trimmed with flowers and velvet rib
bon, and she carried yellow chrysan-
themums.
Miss Virginia Cooksey was the maid
Of honor and wore frock of orchid
taffeta, made like that of the matron
Of honor. and carried an arm bouquet
Of yellow chrysanthemumS tied with
ribbons to match the gown The
other attendants were Mra Berton
Bromwell. Miss Ada Sigart, Miss Lii
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ball Garges an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Isabel Garges Monahan, to
Mr. Fowler W Barker of Detroit and
Evening star., 1926-10-13
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have
Chicago Visitors as Their Guests
At the White House.

T HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge have as guests at the
White House Mr.. and Mrs.
Il Silas Strawn of Chicago. Mrs.
Coolidge is spending today at
Mercersburg, Pa, for the dedication
of the memorial to her late son, Cal
vim Coolidge, jr., who was a. student
at the Mercersburg Academy, and
VIII return tonight.
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
are spending today at LawrenceVllle,
Pa, with their son, who is a student
at the Lawrenceville Academy. Last
evening the Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Earle in Philadelphia,
where they arrived yesterday morning
from Chicago.
The Vice President and Gen. Perish
ing were guests Of honor at luncheon
yesterday at the RitZ-Carlton OF Mayor
KendIick of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. Wilbur, Wlfe
of the Secretary of the Navy, were
honor guests at luncheon yesterday
Of Mrs. ]. Willis Martin, who enter
tanned at Shippen House, on High
Street, in the Sesquicentennlal Expo
sition grounds.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Wilbur, will return this afternoon
from a, brief visit in Vermont and will
he joined this evening by Mrs. Wilbur,
who has been in Philadelphia for a
few daVS
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Miss Won Eff Selects
Date to Marry Mr.. Eichner.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Won
Eff, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Won Eff. to Mr.. William H. Eich-
ner will take place Saturday evening,
October %. The ceremony will be
performed at s o'clock in the Keller
Memorial Church.
Miss Won diff has been extensively
entertained. among the parties being
the shower Tuesday evening, October
5, which Miss Carrie Toepfer gave.
Among the guests were Miss Edna
Crump. Miss Catherine Doonan. Miss
Catherine Iantel, Miss Mary Bixler,
Miss Josephine Golden, Miss Dora
Mcclure, Miss Elizabeth Kullman,
Miss Carolyn Phoebus, Miss Edwina
Evening star., 1926-10-13

The Minister Of Colombia, Senor DR.
Enrique Olaya, went to New YORK
last evening and will spend several
davs at the WaldorfAStoria.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

States commercial attache in Con-
stantinople.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Charles G.. Matthews, who
recently returned from their Summer
home, Casa Verano, Mackinac Island,
Mich, will be joined tomorrow by
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Porcher, and their
daughter, Miss Myrtis Porcher, who
are en- route to their home in Florida
from their Summer place at Mack
mac Island. Their brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Peck, who
also have a Summer 1sme there, will
join them this week, stopping for a
short time before going to Florida.
The mayor Of Atlantic City and Mrs.
Edward l.. Bader, accompanied by
Miss Anne E. Bader, are in Washing
ton for a few days at the Mayflower.
Capt. Joseph p. McCrink entertained
last evening in his home, 2630 Garfield
street northwest, for Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Donnelly and Miss Romano
Donnelly.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Porterfield
Light entertained at dinner last night
at the Carlton in honor of the birth
da" anniversary of Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson. Covers were laid
for six
Mr.. Light will go to Lexington. Va,
Friday to spend the week end with
his son, Mr. Charles Porterfield Light,
jr,, of the law faculty of Washington
and Lee University. He will attend
the foot ball game Saturday between
the University of Virginia and Vir-
glnia Military Institute teams.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife
of the former Senator from Illinois,
was hostess to a small company at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard,
where she arrived earlier in the day
from New York. Mrs Lewis recent
l. came back to this country from an
extensive tour in Europe.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Gen. and Mrs. AshEhrn Will
Present Their Niece, Miss Bliss.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas @. Ash
burn will be joined in their home, al
2319 Twentieth street, November II
by their niece, Miss Muriel Bliss, OF
Boston. Gen. and Mrs. Ashburn will
give tea dance at Washington Bar
racks the afternoon of November 13
and Mr.. Bliss will give a ball al
Rauscher's the night of December &c
for his daughter.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

liam F>ulks, ana Miss Mildred wald-
man. and they wore gowns Of pastel
shades made like the other attendants.
and carried bronze and pink chrysan.
themumS.
Mr.. John G.. Ioehler. brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Norman Wall.
Mr.. Charles Sammons. Mr.. Joseph
Petty. Mr.. Berton Bronlwell and Mr..
Guy Wink ter.
Mrs. HALEY, mother Of the bride
wore a gown of gold lace over honey.
dew crepe, and Mrs. Loehler, mother
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Mrs. Charles c. Lipscomb will give
a dinner dance at the Hotel Carlton
for her debutante daughter Miss Re
becca Lipscomb, Wednesday, Decem-
ber %. Miss Lipscombs coming-out
tea will be at Wardman Park Hotel
the afternoon OF November q
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Muslin will
present. their daughter, Miss Josephine
Muslin, to Philadelphia society at a
tea this afternoon. Mrs. George
Leonard Smith and her debutante
daughter. Miss Eleanor BRYAN Smith
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Capt. and Mrs. Martin B. Dunbar
will introduce their daughter. Miss
Jane Dunbar, to society this season,
giving her coming-out tea December
80
Evening star., 1926-10-13

the chapel Of the Nativity, the Rev.
Enoch M. Thompson officiating. Only
the immediate families and a few
close friends were in attendance.
The bride wore a tailored coat dress
of brown, a brown velvet hat and a
corsage bouquet Of Ophelia roses. I'm.
Mrs. Riley left for a trip to Philadel-
phia and New York.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell will have with
them this Winter their daughter,
Miss Marjorie Mondell, who has just
returned from a Summer in Europe.
Mrs. C. S. Mitchell has returned to
her home on Sheridan Circle after
spending a few days in New York
with Mrs. W. w. Galbraith. Mrs. Gal
braith sailed Wednesday on the Beren-
garia to join Capt. Galbraith in Eng
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen BonSal have
returned from prolonged absence
abroad and have reopened their
Georgetown residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard
of Widehall, Chestertown, Nd, are
in Washington for a few days stay at
the Mayflower. They will return to
Washington November Is for the
Winter, and take possession of one
Of the residential apartments at the
Mayfower, where they spent last sea-
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Oakland Calf The wedding will take
place in this city in December.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
THREE ARE GIVEN MEDALS
FOR DEEDS OF HEROISM

On the lower deck life preservers
were secured and they jumped int
the water, where he supported her
until picked up by boats from the
Allegheny.
Whitehead and a companion, Joe
Dodge, rescued Max Englehardt, keep
err Of Tip Top House, Mount Washing
ton, in New Hampshire. when he was
overcome in a blizzard, October 10,
1925. Englehardt, fearing the house
would be blown down, wrote a short
note saying he was starting for the
bottom of the mountain and left in
the raging storm Several hours
later Whitehead and Dodge arrived at
Tip Top House. found the note and,
fearing for the keepers life. started
out to find him. After search of
several hours they found him in a
snowbank with just his head and one
hand protruding. Dodge went for aid.
while Whitehead, half carrying and
half dragging the old man, started
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13

down the mountain He kept Engel-
hardt from freezing to death through
physical exertion until met by the
rescue party led by Dodge
Pierce saved the lives of Mrs. Anna
Cushing and six-year-old Frances Ha-
worth of Alameda, February %, 1926.
The girl had fallen from sea wall
into San Francisco bay and Mrs.
Gushing went to her aid. Both were
struggling in the water when Pierce,
attracted by the screams of Frances
playmates, plunged In, brought the
child to safety and then Mrs. Gushing
The De Molay heroism award was
recently created by the grand council