davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

grooming.
| She shook her head. there's a
little place across the street from
the Everett" she said. you can
drop us there"
! Alester understood that she
didn't want to have tea. or supper,
or dinner, or whatever it was, with
him. He set his lips in hard lines.
He guessed she'd heard about last
nights party. Well, she'd have to
learn that he was accustomed to
do as he pleased about such things.
He brought his car to a stop in
front OF the small restaurant with
a suddenness that revealed his
state Of mind. Evelyn began to
think she had made a mistake in
letting him come along.
Jerry offered no objections to
having him go in with them. She
was not settled in any definite con.
viction about him. She had no
right to be angry with him, she
told herself-and yet she was. But
she didn't feel as IL she never
wanted to see him again. Her in.
clination was to fight it out with
him. But she couldn't do that with
Evelyn present. and she didn't
want to send him away until he
knew what she thought Of him.
Their simple meal of clear soup,
q poached egg and milk was soon
finished. Alester drank a cup of
coffee In an effort to quiet his
shaking nerves.
what time are you going back
to the theater?" he asked when
they walked across the street to
the hotel.
Jerry did not reply, though Ev.
elyn waited for her to do SO. The
silence became awkward. at least
to her.
I'VE cant say" she said finally.
'But don't bother; we can tele-
phone for q cab"
"I'll be back in half an hour"
Alester said. You won't leave be.
fore?" he added, appealing to
Jerry.
Il don't think we could" she
said dryly.
a LESTER left them at the street
- door. Up in their room Ev.
elyn said: *non't be too hard on
him, Jerry. He's been brought up
to be playboy. You will have to
lead him out Of It And not try to
drive him."
Jerry stood at the window.
watching Alester drive of He had
stopped TO light cigaret. He
looked very handsome in his snap
py car. There was an assurance
about mis- movements that attract.
ed her. Obviously he was used to
having things his way. and Jerry
was not Immune to the charm Of
q personality that had developed
from conditions utterly foreign to
her. ~
! !, That Il was Z personality that
could not endure being shorn Of
power and glamorous background
she did not realise. Perhaps Ev.
elyn was right, she thought, and
her prudery was silly when used
as Q standard for Alester's conduct.
But at least she could set stand
ards for herself. He should not
make her break them.
When Alester returned in eve
ming clothes to take them to the
theater her. anger had left her. but
In its place there was q cold de-
termination not even to be tempted
Ito attend his party. She supposed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pains from Running

0luS 1IUlu UUunluX
Question:: B. M. asks, "Does
running bring on appendicitis. If
SO what is the cause? l know
runner who has had three attacks
and the doctors claim it is from
running. When | run / get a pain
on the opposite side from the appen-
dix. How can I relieve it,"
Answer: The appendix may be
irritated from taking any violent
exercise such as running, but the
pains which are often felt in the side
after running are usually due to q
congestion of the blood circulation
from the rapid beating of the heart.
Colitis OF the ascending colon could
produce such congestion. Pain on
the left side when running generally
comes from congestion Of circulation
In the spleen which is situated lust
under the lower left. ribs. If the
running is carefully regulated and
gradually increased these pains
should disc ppear.
Pelvic Congestion
Question: Mrs. X. j. asks: "Whv
is it that at times have fear come
over me as if something were going
to happen to me, and every morning.
about three o'clock l wake IN with
nervous dreams. Also, sometimes
when | am walking on the street
or sitting somewhere, all of a sud-
den. | get dizzy feeling-sometimes
in the back of my head. I am mar
ried, age 49,"
Answer: You undoubtedly suffer
from some severe congestion in-the
pelvic organs. This will make a
direct reflex to the back of your
head and also tend to create nervous
ness, anemia, and bad dreams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
John W. Scott of Glencoe spent
several days in Bismarck.
r. r. Wise of Brainerd, Mimi,
formerly Of Minnewaukan, was the
guest of MIR. Heathcote recently. Mr..
Wise has removed his renowned
hotel from Minnewaukan to Brain
erd. and will soon hold the formal
opening.
Col. and Mrs. E. L. Whitford have
named their new son Nehimiah. in
honor of his famous grandfather,
Nehimiah G. Ordway, a former gov
ernor Of North Dakota, now in Wash
ington. ~
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Hon. J. H. Wishek of Ashley was
visitor in the city. Z
The city of Bismarck will again
have fire alarm. The new bell is
being installed in the fire tower just
completed on Fourth street.
JOnn Rogers OF FRANCES township.
one Of Burleigh county's most sue
cessful farmers, was a visitor in
Bismarck.
DR.. and Mrs. Matchan have gone
to Minneapolis for q visit. Before
returning they will 60 to Zumbrote.
Mimi, to visit DR.. Matchen's parents.
Editor M. L. Ayers Of Dickinson is
spending few days in Bismarck.
TEN YEARS AGO
Senator and Mrs. C. w. McGray
entertained 40 guests at . dinner
dance at their home.
Rev. George B. Newcomb is in
possession of an interesting Civil
war relic. It j. q leather bound
testament which was the property
Of his uncle, the late George A.
Simmons, who carried the testament
throughout the war.
Mrs. Bruce Martin Of HUFF is the
guest of friends in Bismarck.
John Wray is i'll with an attack
Of the flu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

he hadn't cancelled It.
Jerry had been thinking so in.
tently Of her own affairs that she
had escaped the general excite
ment OF the occasion. Even as she
applied her makeup and got into
her costume for the first act she
did not feel nervous. EVELYN
guessed at this and refrained from
speaking about her own stage
fright.
The half-hour call had come q
few minutes after they entered tho
dressing room. Evelyn had
watched Jerry to see that she did
not lag over her preparations Now
and then she had given a word Of
advice in casual tone to her less
experienced friend.
Fifteen minutes! Fifteen min.
utes! Fifteen minutes" Jerry
knew the voice of the assistant
stage director. It did not disturb
her.
But when 1t came again, First
act. First act. First act" she grew
suddenly cold and sick. First act"
meant the wings. In about three
minutes she would be out there on
the stage and the curtain would be
up.
A sea Of faces swan before her
imagination, receded. crowded in
upon her.
EVELYN put an arm on her
shoulders. cts always a
friendly audience on the first
night" she said soothingly: ''but
you must try to forget them, Jerry.
Cant you think OF something very,
very important to you? How
pleased your family will be :"
Her voice was drowned in tho
clamor that broke out among the
girls with whom they were hurry
ing toward the wings. Jerry felt
as though she were moved by some
motion over which she had no con-
troll. She remembered that horri-
BILE moment when she had attempt
ed to dance for Mr.. Weinertz at her
first tryout.. Would she be like
that tonight on the stage before
everyone?
I'm freezing" she tried to say
to Evelyn. but even her voice had
dropped to q croaking whisper. She
closed her eyes and clenched her
hands. seeking self.control with all
the power Of. will that she pos.
sesscd.
! A thing she used to say when she
was child returned to her. well.
II You can do It I can" She
opehed her eyes ana looked at the
girls about her. They would so
on and dance. Shed never heard
Of whole company becoming par.
alyxed with stage fright. 1T they
can. ! can" She told herself hope
fully.
She turned her face to the stage.
Two people were out there speak.
Ing their lines. Jerry thought
their voices sounded unnatural and
she saw bit OF business 60 wrong.
But It did not seem to matter. The
audieuce. hadn't caught on. Per-
haps they didn't watch 80 closely
after all
The cue for the chorus!
Well Jerry thought. Il guess
Atlantic City isn't going to pay
SO much attention to me-but Al
ester IL going to SEQ that he hasn't
wished = nat tire onto Mr.. Vein.
ertx."
Ito BE Contiuued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

actinic light treatments or sunbaths..
The length of time required for the
treatments depends upon the con-
dition Of the patients skin. At first
the treatment. should be short and
the time gradually increased. 1t is
sometimes advisable to use other
general eliminative treatments, but
practically all cases that are not
too far advanced will respond to
these simple methods.
Stopping the use of heavy foods
allows the white blood cells and
Emphatic fluids to carry off the ac-
cumulated wastes and lessons the
amount of irritation to the Emphatic
glands-the probable cause of their
enlargement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
dM $z{;H IS 8
December 8

December 8
1765-Birthday of Eli Whitney, in
ventor of the cotton gin.
l775-Americans began the siege of
Quebec.
1848-First California gold deposited
in u. S. mint.
1863-Congress gave General Grant
vote of thanks and gold
medal.
1863-Lincoln issued proclamation
Of amnesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

Evelyn stuck close to her unit
they were called for rehearsal. L
was long after lunch and Jerry fell
faint. There was grumbling on al
sides, but 1t was without design.
mo one is to leave the stage
Mr.. Hule had called out a shor1
while before. Were going t.
make some last-minute changes"
1.-THE chorus worked for half an
= hour, then gave way to Other
members of the company.
Jerry saw the two men who had
written the scores and lyrics 70,
Summertime down front with Mr.
Weinertz, engaged In heated con
versation. They came up on the
stage presently and Mr.. Hule
| Joined them.
Then some of the principals were
assembled and given directions fol
a rehearsal Of the contemplated
changes.
Jerry groaned. IF I could only
park myself somewhere for five
minutes" she said to Evelyn, II
might survive"
This is the hardest part 81
working on the STAGE" Evelyn an
nounced: this CHASTITY waiting
around with nothing to do"
At five o'clock, when Jerry felt
that she would collapse in another
minute, the entire company was
dismissed.
Get something to eat and then
rest" Mr., Hule advised the choru,
for the benefit Of the new girls
"Take a bath and go to bed-in
nightgowns," he added steruly.
"Nightgowns!" one girl said sot
to voce; why bother? After this
afternoon that would be too much
Jerry glanced at the costume the
girl was wearing. She had to
agree that in comparison to It q
nightgown was q full-grown ward
robe. When first she had seen II
she'd been glad she wasn't cas-,
with the girls who had to wear It
Fortunately she came into the show
too late for that.
There was q scramble outside
the theater for rolling chairs and
Jerry and Evelyn missed getting
one. They were just turning away
to go down to one Of the side
streets In search Of a cab when
they saw Alester coming toward
them.
Jerry regarded him with cold 81.
lence. but Evelyn greeted him
pleasantly.
She did not know what he and
Jerry had quarreled about. but she
believed they ought to make up
Nothing short Of tragedy seemed
important to Evelyn. Her own
life. she felt. was . tragedy-a
tragedy Of futility.
MAY I.drive you to your hotel?''
Alester asked. looking at Evelyn.
well be. glad to have you," she
answered cordially. Come, on,
Jerry: we haven't much time"
:. !.
TERRY did not wish to create Z
=. scene She went along as ,Ales.
ter led the way to- the black road.
ster and sat between him and Ev.
elyn without protest when tho lat.
ter stepped aside to allow her to
get into the car first.
"Shall w stop at tho Ambassa-
dor for q bite to eat?" Alester
asked. turning to Jerry.
She saw that his eyes were
trimmed with shadows and that he
looked haggard beneath his fresh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
SULLYS HILL NATIONAL PARK


The federal department of the interior for some
past appears to have been in quandary the ques
ton as to whether Suys Hill park, here is a ma
tonal park just game preserve. The fact is that
it was created national park by act of congress
some years ago. and congress has since taken no
ton changing the status of the park However, the
department Of the interior apparently, did want to
be bothered with the park in its national park pro-
gram, 50 the control Of it turned to the B-
reau Of Biological Survey a game preserve, and in
his annual report submitted to President Coolidge this
that the Biological Survey should have jurisdiction
over it" However. in the same report Secretary West
adds the significant fact that during 1928 there
24979 visitors at Sullys Hill park. The fact that so
many people had visited the park in ought
indicate to the department Of the interior its Importance
as q park rather than as . game preserve The park
is one Of the great natural beauty spots of the North
west and assuredly Of the finest not the finest,
timber spots in North Dakota. There is Of course
objection to using the park a game preserve, but
people generally who had fought for the creation Of
as national park naturally want it to retain that
status, 80 that it may continue to attract tourists who
like natural beauty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPEN ED
FAte introduces JERRY RAY. n
shop girl. TO ALESTER CAR.
STAIRS when he crashes his MIR
Ing with her roommate, MYR-
TIE. She likes his pilot, DAN
HARVEY but Alcster adnircs
her her beauty aud shows her atten.
Unable n buy a gown for a
yields TO the temptation to slip
one from, the store for the eve
ming. When they taunt her for
being "dry" Mt the party. Jerry
drinks too much. A rowdy dance
ing partner throws her into the
pool to revive her. Dan appears
10 help her. hut Aleatcr takes her.
home.
She IL discharged from the store
when she rOnfesses about the
dress. Jerry seeks another job,
nnd II surprised one evening when
Dan calls. He proposes md she
=. love but hopes to marry for
money: He leaves. after trying to
Aleater. makes advance. which
Jerry rep1fses. But when he
1 learns that' she hns lost her job
an his account. he. becomes COM
her q place In a chorus.
Rehearsals nrc hard. hut she is
befriended by EVELYN STARR.
who II I'm love with JAEL THANE.
Evelyn gives n party at which
presence: "A scene enxues and Dan
10rcts mn, apology from Jael.
-. 0aa--Eenltxes. that Alester IL
1enlOus md tells Jerry. she 10
SrinEirE him to her feet hut to-
be careful of her reputation.
AtisSi;c i:t %; on diving r. Jerry to
thetf SHOW: hut she refuses to at
tend n midnight party he wants
to give in honor Of the opening
event.
NOW. co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIV
EVELYN, standing beside Jerry,
- saw her start at Mr.. Hule's
words.
We'll, what Of it," the girl an.
swered the director. I'm here
when you want me. That's all that
concerns you"
Mr.. Hule glowered at her.
You'll be out OF the show II you
develop a cold" he said. II won't
have you sneezing around here"
what do you expect?" the girl
retorted. Standing around this
barn for hours half dressed would
make anybody sneeze."
Don't try to alibi. ! heard
about that affair."" Hule told her.
TITS a wonder you didn't get run
in"
100 bad we didn't" the girl
came back at him. THAT would
l,av> been hot publicity for the
e Nude Girls Swim at Mil.
e's Party!' Great idea. I'll
20 pass it on to Alester."
;lyn reached out for Jerry's
hand. "She's lying" she whis-
pered.
Jerry nodded. She didn't believe
the girl was telling the truth. but
1t could not be denied that Alester
had given a party at which she was
not present. Jerry tried to tell her.
self that 1t was none Of her bust
ness, but she could not. put down
. feeling of resentment,
Before she had refused to attend
the party he planned to give on the
opening night Alesters had asked
her to have dinner with him. Just
because he had not liked her re-
fusal did not justify hi breaking
the dinner engagement, she felt.
But she wouldn't have minded Il
he hadn't consoled himself with an
impromptu affair. ~
And this girl calling him Alss-
ter several Of the girls were
looking 1t her. Jerry saw. She
made an effort to hide her agitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
THE INDOORS SEASON

Once again the great indoor season is in full swing
Man has divided the year into two seasons the out.
door and indoor and already the semannual transition
from the one to the other il well advanced.
Pastimes Of the summer outdoor season are beins
placed the shell" for the duration Of the period
man in the more "ntsmperate" zones spends great
I Of his time absorbing artificial heat.
hut mans indoor pastimes are not fewer in number
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

In advanced cases, it is usually nec-
essary to repeat the fast after an
interval of one or two months. The
patient should also receive daily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

Taiors in convention in London are reported to have
come to the conclusion that longs for "some
thing new and startling Some of the tribe you may
have noticed, have already achieved tHamlton Spec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

One redeeming feature about autumn is that it brings
the waiscoat back and solves the pencil parking prob
lem.-Albany News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

An odd paragraph culled from a
London journal: "Mr. Hoover wants
complete defense of the United
States, even against invasion. But
what nation is likely to invade a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

place like the u. S. A.. of it's own
free will ?" The trouble is, nations
sometimes feel forced to invade
others.
A Chicago woman, IS, has just OBJ
tanned divorce. It is -vexing some
times to a girl to be tied to a hus-
band in wild city like Chicago.
The Mexican government has set
up broadcasting apparatus in court
rooms. Once in while trial is
broadcast in this country, too.
Now that many of the marines
have come home from Nicaragua,
why not give them jobs watching
juries in the District Of Columbia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune. 4
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08

"A distinguished visitor from
Hawaii reported he. was favorably
impressed by the Senate. It was
just before Congress convened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-08
BARBS

A well-known actress says that
suffering is necessary to perfect
ones personality. If that's true
some audiences we have seen certain
las-have had. ut .-.s...:.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Golden Love Cake.

One cup sugar, one-half cup but
ter, three eggs, two-thirds cup
strained orange juice, one and one
half cup cake flour, one-fourth tea
spoon SALT, two teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon lemon
extract. Cream butter and sugar.
Add beaten egg yolks. Sift flour,
salt, and baking powder together
and add egg mixture and orange
juice. Fold in stiff1y whipped whites
and bake in shallow pan. Cut in
heart shapes and cover with straw
berry frosting. Ingredients for FROST
ing: One-half cup butter, one cup
sugar, one cup ripe Strawberries run
through seive, two cups powdered
sugar, and one tablespoon orange
juice.
MISS L. FERRY
1897 Madison Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Strawberry Rice.

Two cups cooked rice, one cup
sweet milk, one cup water, two
thirds cups sugar, two eggs, one
fourth teaspoon salt, two teaspoons
lemon extract, one tablespoon flour.
Mix and bake thirty minutes. Steam
and sweeten one quart strawberries.
Place alternate layers of fruit and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

mix with two cups raisins, one beat
en- egg, and three-fourths cup milk.
Mix all thoroughly and roll one-half
inch thick and brush with melted
butter. Slice three apples on top and
sprinkle with butter, cinnamon and
brown sugar. Bake and serve with
coffee.
MRS. HAZE DeBOLT
Osgood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Students Take Geology Trip

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 49,
More than thirty-five Indiana Uni
versity students went on the annual
geology field trip to Madison and
inspected geological formations and
collected fossils. The students were
accompanied by Prof Edgar Cum
ings, head of the geology depart
ment, and Prof. G. A. Malott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
HOtch POtch.

Mince two pounds lean beef In
food chopper and cook with little
fat beef or veal, one pint water or
stock, and half pint beans. Boil and
add two carrots, two onions, two
stalks celery, two turnips and cauli-
flower, all finely chopped. Boil COW
cred for three hours. Melt two
ounces butter and mix with tea
spoon flour. Brown, dilute with
broth, and add to stew. Season with
ketchup and salt and pepper.
MRS. j. F. BUERGLER
SO w. Southern Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

extract and flour sifted with bak-
ing powder and stiff whites. Pour in
creased and Toured pan and bake
fifteen minutes in hot oven. When
cool, take from pan and cup in
squares, dip in chocolate icing and
roll in chopped nuts.
MRS. MARY E. ALEXANDER
2717 Bloyd Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Bran Candy.

Boil two cups brown and one cup
white sugar, one cup water and
pinches of soda and salt. When it
forms soft boil, remove and beat
until thick. Add two cups bran
flakes, one-half cup raisinS, and
one-half cup cocoanut, nuts or dates.
Stir until cool and form in balls.
Place on oil paper until hard and
cut in half inch slices.
MISS MARJORIE MULLEN
95 N. Warman Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

Mix one and one-half finely cut
cabbage with one cup diced cucum-
bers one-half finely sliced onion,
and enough mayonnaise to hold to-
gether. Arrange in mound on salad
plate, surround with rings of to-
matoes and diced cucumberS.
Sprinkle with chopped hard boiled
eggs and dash Of paprika.
MRS. HORACE A. SKIRVIN
314 E. Eleventh ST., Bloomington,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Annie Fritters.

One cup sweet milk, one table
spoon sweet light dough dissolved
in milk, three eggs (beaten separ-
ately), one teaspoon salt, one and
one-half cups flour, one tablespoon
sugar, grated peel of one lemon.
Mix an droll with slice Of apple in
each one. Drop in hot fat. Remove
and roll in powdered sugar.
MRS. c. G. COLLIN
1909 S. D ST., Elwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Cheese Fondoo.

One cup scalded milk, cup bread
crumbs, one-fourth pound cheese,
one teaspoon butter, one-half tea
spoon salt, three egg yolks and
whites. Mix first five ingredients.
Add beaten yolks and fold in stiff
whites. Bake firm in moderate oven.
DOROTHY LOWE
609 Wilson St., Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Sausage Cake.

One pound pork sausage, one cup
black coffee, three cups brown sugar,
one teaspoon soda dissolved in cof-
fee, one teaspoon each of cinnamon,
allspice, nutmeg, cloves, one-half
pound English walnuts, small piece
chopped citron, one cup raisins, one
cup currants, and three cups flour.
Mix thoroughly and bake in slow
oven one and one-half hours.
MRS. ZELLA CHECK
2843 Mcpherson ST., city.