davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
xs STATE PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES
:: II .sg ...f A'W. EcksRd R. &c. Ractesoogist
3 - a. Bismarck 3I3l/26

- - n.
Commissions:
Following of
OF January February and March, 1896 The the
Standards: The Specific Gravity than
has been
Fairly Caan for milk that be
contain not $4,000
milk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

NAN OR WOMAN-For . district
managership. Do mot supply II you
don't want to earn from $4,000 Ia
y 10000 per month. Csll 1t room
427 Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

WANTED-An old top writing desk.
Phone 655.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Alfred s. Dale, 2l5 Wash
inrton Ave. or Phone 073J..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
err convict,

err convict.
i. Closing arguments, which began
Immediately sitter the instructions
were coAclndcd, were expected to take
five hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms for
light housekeeping. GIG Sixth st.
Phone 320W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Purity Easier Special, three
layer bricks at Hoffman's.
Phone 16S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

WANTED--Reliable girl for general
houscwork. small family. Cali 826J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
MARKETS


The New Yb4k STOCK Axehange,
the New York curb market, The
Chicafc board qf trade 4n9 ell Of
the other principal setuf lilies and
commodities markets were stlosed
today in celebration Of Good Fra
dag, consequently very rev mar
ket reports are avnA9blc tor to-
days issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Mrs. H0w1r Chandl}f Christy,7
wife Of tn 4ep,eals artist, never
hohbed her FAGtf While she WaS .
modal. But now she's starting. In
Los Angeles she said she had
partly bobbed it," and would have
It cut real short BY the time she
got back to New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

Tn the Probate Court for Kenai Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Di- vision.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Orr, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duty appointed Ad- ministrator of the Estate of James Orr, deceased, and to all persons hav- ing claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit such claims with the proper vouchers within six months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Administrator at the office of Wm. H. Whittlesey, attorney for said Administrator and Estate, in the J. L. Graef building, Seward, AL aska, which said place the undersign- ed selected as his place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 Dated, April 16th, 1926, at Seward, Alaska.
 c. E. BRYAN, Administrator of the Estate of James Orr, deceased.
 Publish, April 16, 23, 30, May ', 14, '26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

C :: 'Sf.r( yQErsgTTg 7. The freighter Admiral Peary, of the Pacific Steamship Company, which ar rived in Seward early yesterday morn ing from the south, departed last evening for Sitka. Railroad ties and oil supplies were discharged at this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

Handball is coming back into it's own locally for many of the members of the s. A. C., now that indoor base ball have comeeto a halt among the male members, are turning, out every evening from 6, o'clock on ...
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

W. A. Shannon, noted Alaskan dog musher, who left Seward the first of the week for Nenana, writes The Gateway, he expects to go towards his mining property, in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

The local chamber body has re- ceived an enquiry from Dr. A. H. Peck of Chicago relative to hunting trip in this part of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

c. L. Fletcher, business man of Stilwell, Oklahoma, writes the local Chamber of Commerce for informa- tion regarding a proposed hunting trip this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

Bert M. Green, salesman for the Fleisher Mayer wholesale house of Portland, Oregon, returned to town last evening from a brief business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

H. Horn, assistant general manager Alaska Railroad, who was an official business visitor over Tuesday even ing, departed for his Anchorage headquarters yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

E. w. Barnett, railroader and one of the directors of the Alaska Hills Mines Corp, Nuka bay, arrived in Seward last evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

Mrs. P. N. Anderson has been slightly i'll at home for the past few days with tonsilitis, but is now re- ported showing much improvement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

Ptarmigan Troop No. 1, American Boy Scouts, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at their regu- lar weekly business session in the s. A. c. hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

E. c. Wetzler and J. E. Fitzgerald, postal officials, were among those ar irving in Seward last evening from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

George Colwell, roadmaster of the southern division, Alaska Railroad, left for his headquarters at Tunnel yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hubbard, who have been in Seward for the past week, departed for their home at Primrose this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
The freighter Latouche of the AL aska Steamship Company departs from Seattle for Seward May 5.

Mrs. Fred Martin, wife of the pop ular railroader, arrived in Seward last evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

"The best Tn the north" The Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year and worth it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
Personal 2 Pertinent

G. c. Dickens, passenger agent, Al aska Railroad left this morning for
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

Good program at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Read the ads every day.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
THE FINISHING TOICH

Even when, soon after, Madame
 ria introduced me 10 Mir. Tremaine and rraCiously consented to charer- ou ue at dinner that night did not aspect anything.
 uG course I kneW that Lola Law ucc did not come 10 the shop any .Ior' #nd it never entered my ngIuh that Mir, Trcmainn and Miss laTrcrrp had broken with each other. ] knew that Mir. Trcmaine U@e1 Madame Seria very much, con- sQu"ntly there seemed nothing out of place when he invited us 10 din- eAs soon as MT, Tremaine left the shop Madame asked me if I had . pretty evening frock. l told her that I did not have one, pretty or other wise.
 We went into the large room where the stock was kept and she looked the dresses over critically. She finally picked out q gorgeous black velvet dinner dress, very decollctc. I had worn that dress onco for Lola Lawrence and Mir. Tremainn had been with her and I remember feel, ing perfectly naked.
 Madame. however. seemed to t@inh 1t vas all right for she said; "| think. Mamie. this with that orlnin' wrap will look lovely on you and IT lend 1t 10 you for the evening. m! dear"
 "Dear Madame Soria." said rem hlingly. "1 know il is perfectly s'yc" of you 10 deck mo out SD wonderful, but wouldn't feel at alD oomfor'ahl in the black gown, l am sure have uothinE of my own that is goo enough if that black velvet is suit able but may wear that char Uini little silver tissue frock wi'N i' sleeveless hlouer and pleatcl skirt and its silver coat trimmed vii seslskin stripes around thc bottom .
 For answer N1Game Soria called
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Stewed figs. cereal thin cream, woffles, syrup, milk, coffee.
 l.unchcon - scalloped cheese, hearts of lettuce with French dress ing. ryn bread, canned pears, sponge drops, milk tea.
 Dinnnr-Shoulder of lamb, but tered rice. parsnip pattes. grape fruit salad, whole wheat bread, banana snow, milk, coffee.
 The shoulder of lamb should be toned b ythe butcher. Roll and lie firmly when read yto roast, A dress Ing made of bread can be used be- fore rolling the meat and if q little meat is wanted to so long way the dressing or stufting helps on, ma- terially.
 Scalloptsl Cheese
 DIT slices bread, eggs, la cups milk. l-4 teaspoon mustard, F tea spoon ealt. !. cup diced cheese, paprika, butter.
 I,a. h:t-a should rc cru; about "l of an inch thick. Spread Er'"rnu$- ly with butter and cut each slice into small sQIarcs, making cubs 0. ! hrrad Unitrrnl on one side, Put half the brad huttered side down into q baking dish, cover with "hcoSa and add the remaining bread butter side up. Mix salt, mustari and raprtha with egGs and beat well
 Eoat in milk and ponr mjSlur' cNnr brNal and cheese in bakin: tish. Press the top layer of hreoG flown to become covered with mill mixture.
 Let stand for ten minutes before haking. Fake 40 minutes in mod. 7utv otrU. Increase the heat fo the last few minutes of baking t hroNu tho top. Serve in the bak ins dish.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

er dared como out and swim to the surface again. WAtn ho could no longer stand the ache in his throat because he so much wanted to sing, he went to the surface again. This time he was left in peace for quite q while. Mir. and Mrs. Quack were on the farther side of the Smiling Pool. SO Pcepar sang and sang. But he kept his ears wide open all tlc time. He caught the sound of just the faintest little splash. He didn't wait to see what or who had made il. He disap- pearcd, and he did it so quickly that bad you been there looking right at him, you probably would not have seen where he went. pcorcr believes in safety first. Hc says that if you are safe, there is always plenty of time 10 investigate afterwards. So, often he hides when there is no ncod of hiding. But he considers 1t worth the trou- Lle. In this particular case, it was well for P"orcr that he disappear | oi so quickly. II was only a mo- msnt later that Mir. Watcrsnake cam" along.
 Again when he thought it safe he came up and renewed his song This tin1a he had hardly hogur 7T-i+ n 2 long spear-like bill shot down a' him. r came like a flash, but qnioh as it was. Pceper was just Ter bit quicker So it was that Long legs the Heron just missed him My" exclaimed Peerer to him self. "Old Longlegs gets quick"r and quicker, didn't know that h' had arrived, but evidently he has anl SO he is one moro 10 watch ou for. Life certainly is exciting.
 don't know what I would do if i were not. II would be very tame But there is such thing as to' much excitement. Ii interferes witl
 my singing, and just now I van
 to sing I must sing. Yes sir.
 must sing. I can no nor" hel'
 singing than I can help breathing I have been saving this spring son
 I'D for nearly a year and now
 must sing"
 And once more, Pceper the Hyla
 who you know is very tiny ire
 frog, swan 10 tho surface, file
 his musis bag and was just abou to sing when slap, came Jcrr Muskrat's tail on the water, whic
 was Jerry's danger signal. Agai Pepper waited not at all, bu plunged for the bottom. And it va just this way all day and all nigh Pceper had so many narrow G capes that he didn't even try count them.
 s (Coryright. 1928, by T, W l Burgcss)
 The next story: An Excitir e Moment"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
1ry nr. HUGH $. CUMMING) Surgeon General |. $. Public
 l,alth SprViCCN


 Tn a wor'! that is so arranged that ncst or us arc compelled to work during ;ho greater ror1on O. io' year, a change. q rest, q Nacauon ,~o,s f,r to make tha; work possible. r,verv man and woman emDIoYcd IS entitled tn & vacation. G0' ava! from home and business 'f you can nos,iply afford it, A change o' orronn1ingi is h"lpful to restore health and Strang' h.
 r. is not necessary 10 Go 'ong diS- tYnccs but it is necessary to gt' ou' in he oprn. rorcr' your business, forget VOLT ioh. forgo' your cares. you will he hottcr of for vacation and your business will not suffer Wherever you So yon should maE" careful inquiries concerning the s,nt,arv conditions of th" nlac". sanitary cnndi'iors are mor" i'm roytant than golf links. t"nni" courts. ball rooms and beautiful sctnrry.
 lot thrs> qucs.rone iorn and  when you arc casting about for . vacation spot check the plare Nr win this list. Is tAe water suppl! *q,ra Wha, ta 'ho source ot fh' water supply" Is there s'Tasf ,vstcu, Where do the sewers tmr.vn If there is no sewage syF- | ,cm is there safe disposal of vast" Are tho kitchen, pantry and dininl room clean and are they pro'octe( against dicS? Is the milk pasttnr izedo From where does tho mill surr;v come Is 'h" dairy clean 1 Also. aro thcro svamps. ponds, Q ether mosquito breeding places nca ! Ny?
 Aftrr you have found a sui'ahl place in which to spend yonr Vaca lion you should make sure that yo spord your vacation time SensiblN Keen good hours. Don't waste you vacation hours indoors at the car table. Improve your health an etrcasth by getting plenty Of eN"T riso in tho open air. Kcep harp! Worry is the foe Of health.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of --Repelations of q Wife

would be fatal to our management of Dicky's high.spIrited, sensitive niece.
 Have you money enough 10 see you through such a program 2" Lillian asked. practically. You know even attic rooms and topmost balcony seats cost real money ip New York"
 Mary flashed an appealing glance at me,
 Mary Outlines Her Plan
 "Auntie Madge knows that have little money held in trust for mo by Aunt Harriet from my fathers estate" she said, If only Aunt Har- riet could be persuaded to let me have it for studying in New York. And then I thought perhaps after had studied dancing a little I could get work in the evenings. Don't they pay girls to dance in tho cabarets? Ot course, l wouldn't want 10 do anything like that per manently, but 10 get money 10 study for my career I'd work nt anything I'd wash dishes in a restaurant
 Tt would be q better thing for you than dancing in one" Lillian said grmly but scarcely heard her, for my thoughts had flown with quick. terrified precedence to Jack 1 Leslie, the cabaret dancer, who had watched Mary with such close and interested attention when we had ! left the hotel. l scanned the young girls lissome figure and lovely face critically, and I remembered the unusual grace which had been hers In her dancing steps. Yes, there was no doubt that Jack Leslie, or another of his type would give her the craved opportunity to earn money by dancing, and felt my heart constrict at the thought.
 It was small consolation 10 me to remember that she was under age, and that we would be able 10 pre- vent her from so suicidal step, by resort to the law if persuasion failed Rut that involved vulgar publicity with it's attendant horrors.
 50 this is your scheme" Lillian continued, leaning forward and clup. ping the back Of one hand into thc palm Of the other. cutting shor' all education but dancing lessons living very frugaly, and earning your food. shelter and clothes anl your chance for cheap seats at thea, ters by dancing in cabarets. Well I think it's a very good one" Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper Feature Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Thing GaStronomiC'

Whenever Nour parents chidc yoE. vou of this eener7ucu. for using such expressions IS ''t''s wow." TT "'hc hccs' kn,"&' ask yonr rro- r"nltors it tI"y ever sans "Yanho" pnodlc." Ask ',I0 if they remember tho lines He stuck 2 feather in his car, and called 1T roni.' Tn" law.down on l all Is that tho oll ,<prcssion "Thor is u,acaroni," meant ."That'S rrauj." "Ihats a von!" Emperor I'rtdorick II of Italy eating macaroni for the first tim", ,vclaimed "marcus," meaning "di- vine dish" And thc slang word "wararoni' vas born!
 Now. knowing that which Til f,7ke it taste better by far mak' m4caroni rarchi' Melt in rhahni dish l.e pound cheese with . tat'l" spoons huuer. Add i.2 cup cream ssl' and pepper 10 taste. and heater -nlks of 8 eggs. When mixture < creamy r,ur i' over cups of coaket ,macaroni Divine dish!'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

Pcepcr the IIyla Is a very tiny
 fellow and little folk arc always
 having adventures. They have
 more adventures than hig folk, be- cause always there 2rr go many big folk looking for little folk. Life for Peepcr the Hyla Is one adventure at@r another from inc
 time he awakcns in early spring until he goes 10 bed again in the mud for his long winter sleep. When Mir and Mrs. Qnack arrived
 at the Smiling Pool, Feeptr knew
 that his adventures would he greatly increased. He knew that either MT. Quack or Mrs. Quack woudl be delighted 10 catch him, and that they would be watching for him. Yet he must sing. Ho just
 had 10 sing. He felt as if ho
 couldn't live if he didn't sing. So
 very cautiously he would creep ur on a ltitie twig. poke his noso above the water. look all around
 until he could sec MT and Mrs
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

10 buy a single piece of jewelry with it. Parrish refuses to go NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (The names and situations in this story are nCtitious)
 CHAPTER XI
 It vas a real crisis fin the rela- tons of Morton and his newly en- gagged secretary.
 Boylike, Parrish expressed his own determination by clenched
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
${5le @{El THESE WOMEN @t${?9 @(t5${$?s)) (5$s)

seat, Finally. his eyes fixed upon the floor, his feet twisted together and his hands in nervous motion upon tho arms of tho chair, he an- swered.
 i've heard about your reputa- ton" he blurted.
 Morton smiled. "Iust what have you heard?" he inquired
 Parrish considered, Well, l know what your reputation is.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
oYa Girl of Today

maid and in q few minutes had on the very latest gown that Madame hade received from the customs house
 Are you sure you want to lend it 10 me, Madame? Perhaps it will be a good advertisement" I added.
 did not know that that costume had aready been gold as Mir. Tremaine had left an order with Ma = dam" that l was 10 have any evening costume in the establishment that ] might choose.
 i Copyright, 19@s. NEA Service. rnc.) ! TOMORROW: In Fools Paradise.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Mary Outlines Her scheme to Be
 an Actress

Lillian's question caromed around the big living room of the Riverside Drive house md with fascinated eyes I watched it come to rest In Mary Harrison's consciousness. That the girl knew some unusual test for her self lay behind the question. some thing which would mean pain and humiliation Was sure, but she did not finch. Instead her 1.-the young body tuutened and her big lustrous brown eyes wileued as they re- turned LtlliaH's steady gaze.
 "I would sacrifice everything to my ambition" sine replied, repeat ing lilian's rather s'illcd words.
 My friend smiled A little incredu- lously. and I saw gllnt of anger appear in Mary's eyes.
 Everything Is q large order Mary" the older woman said. "But before we take that question up I'd like to get your own idea os to the thing you wish to do. What is your plan?"
 Mary's answer was promut. sht evidently had thought everything out, and I smothered impulses tC both tears and laughter before shc had finished, her scheme was SC naive a connection Of girlsh i'm agination based upon famboyan press agent stories Of the success O dramatic stars.
 "T Don't Want to Go to School"
 Tn the first place, I don't wan to go to school any longer" sh' said. "I told AuntIe Madge that I'm only wasting my time in study ing all that junk they teach in th schools. What good will Latin an, French verbs and geometry thorem do me in learning to dance an act?"
 Her question was only rhetorica and neither of US attempted to an swer it. She paused only to cate her breath, and swept on.
 "f want to come down here { New York, where the very best i every artistic line comes," she sac I'm willing 10 live in a tiny atti room and cook what I eat off one-burner gas and save my none 10 see all the big people in the line l want 10 study"
 l kept my face carefully averte from Lillian. The touch of t, attic room" would have brought a irrepressible smile to our lips, and knew that any hint of ridicuI
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

One little wee second more and that pickerel would have had him. Quack. and then If it were safe, he would fill that little music bag of his with air and begin 10 sing. He would sing with all his might. But he was always ready 10 dive and hide at the least sound.
 Once as he dived to hide among the dead leaves on the bottom of the Smiling Pool, long slim form darted after him. Ii was pickerel, which you know is a kind Of fish; a kind of fish that is very. very fond of little frogs. Peeper went into the mud under those leaves just in time. One little wee second more and that rickerel would have had him.
 It vas B long time before Peep.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Two women arc deeply In lovo with Harry Morton, who is veal thy. attractive, middlo.aged and unmarried. One Is Audrey. his 1a- year-old ward. The other Is Mona, a New York girl
 Morton. whose past Is unknown to the gossips of Now Britain, has lived there for Is years, maintain Ing also an expensive apartment In
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

fists, and flushed, tense face. Nor ton. the man CT the world, sure of himself and of his moral mastery of the Situaticn, sat looking at Parrish as he might have looked upon an interesting child,
 He waved his hand toward a chair, sa' Sit down." ha ordernd. Parrish slowly obeyed.
 Now" Morton continued, Twill you tell me exactly why you won't do as l tell you?"
 The young man shifted in his
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

New York. which he visits weekly, taking Audrey with him.
 Mona comes to his apartment 10 ask forgiveness for q jealous at- tack she has made on him and the two girls meet. Audrey declares her love for Morton, and asks him to marry her. He evades the question and hires John Parrish to he hig secretary, instructinE him to bo q companion to Audrey, She detects his purpose, Trying another oX- pedient, hc orders Parrish 10 take s5,oo0 10 Mona, and instruct her
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Ihn L-ln.S nf Iasliinn

Now we have with Us today-p'r- Wmrs 'o match inc color Of the trock There is si,rrlo frooh perfume arl riahorat" toilet perfume lay
 ll night psrfum' Dark rod h)n". uronn derahI violet, jasmine, nar- ussrs @ua haavy odors Pastel .Aadrs domqrl rose and h"liotropc,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

THERU is noN ar exquisite sue l cc.sor 10 ;b' old-,jne "slnitary pad" A new Way ,hlt offers far greater p-otcc'jon. A way that ends inc old problem oi disposal.
 Eight in 10 bc.'.r-eiass women row use "koTLE.
 Discards as easily as a piece of 7 tissue, laundry, No enbar- fsSsmenL
 Five times as absarbon: as ordi- rary cotton pads.
 Deodorizrs, 'l.as ending ALL danger of offending.
 0btaiusblc al all drug and depart mcat stores simply bT saying "NOTEN." You ask for # without h:..tagcy.
 }'aekage of l2 costs oniy few c,a,s. Proves old ways needless ..sk. In fairness to yourself, try it. kOTG G x
 No laundry-disoard liks tissue