davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

producer, q hand on his directors
shoulder. Were going over.
When a first act gets them like
They'll tire"
Terry heard no more. Encore!
y For the star, Of course, but the
audience wanted the chorus, too
the little girls In bridesmaids cos
tunes. Jerry was one Of them.
Delicious shivers shook her
when she took her first curtain
call. She was part Of a hit! Part
OF something the public liked.
Back in the dressing room Ev.
elyn waited to congratulate her. To
them the show was Jerry's. The
star was merely an adjunct. Jerry
had made good. Nothing else mat.
tered.
Tears sneaked down Jerry's
cheeks when Evelyn Rugged and
kissed her. Aren't we funny?'
she said. who saw me?"
"Mr. Hule did," Evelyn replied.
"Oh, darling, you danced divinely."
Hurry into your change" the
wardrobe mistress called, and Jer.
ry turned obediently to her dress
ing table.
Flowers for Miss Ray" some
one yelled from the door.
Jerry started to run toward it
but Evelyn pulled her back. "Let
Mrs. Dwight get them" she said
"you haven't time" The wardrobe
mistress hurried over to the dool
and soon returned with long boz
In her arms.
Jerry couldn't stop to open It
She had to 60 scurrying with tn.
other girls back to the stage
climbing the steps from the dress
ing room and threading her wa!
through the piled-tp scenery.
There was q generous round o
applause when the curtain wen
up for the second act and thel
there occurred one Of those thing
that make life In the theater 81
uncertain.
The show died. The promise o
! the first act was unfulflled. Re
Taxed nerves grew tight again
smiling faces became strained. TIL
audience had not applauded the BIZ
scene In the second act. Everyon
knew then that the show would b
a flop unless new life could be pu
into It before the curtain was Low
|. cred.
Mr.. Hule was tearing his hail
Mr.. Weinertz. out front with hi
guests. mouthed an imaginary G
!; gar between his lips and groane
|. inwardly.
Someone leaned over to hil
: and whispered: TOO much COZ
: tune
Mr.. Weinertz nodded. He kne,
!. It; he'd told Harsell his big ide
: Was no good. You couldn't whit
. faded appetites by Qverdressing th
girls Just to add & kick to the
scanty appearance in the last &C
he'd said, and now he knew It WI
: true!
got up and made his wa
d IL backstags In search Of the ma
j. who had led him into committir
} this stupid blunder. The culpr
{ WAS found IN an argument vii
the stage director.
}. you've got to do something
Z the producer cried franticall
10 "We're dyins!"
All right" Harsell reptile
4. well. step It up. Instead Of Wal
ls ling for. the. third act well intr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

legs had drawn her the abbreviated
skirt that theatrical tradition has
associated with the French maids
Of musical comedy since time i'm
memorial.
She carried her tray with poise
but though her nerves were quiet
her eyes were not attuned to them.
She had not succeeded in locating
Aester. The flowers he sent had
softened her heart: she wanted to
let him know 1t.
Others in the chorus had received
flowers, too, and kilograms, but the
messages had been received at
their hotels, or earlier in the day
at the theater. Yet no one had a
more gorgeous bouquet than Alester
sent to Jerry. The Incompatible
American Beauty rose: two dozen
Of them.
Alester could well afford them
or two dozen orchids IL he wished
Jerry knew. but she appreciated his
wanting to. make her proud that
someone had considered her little
stage debut worthy Of being remem.
bered.
Her eyes searched the audience
at every chance. Where could he
be?
The show was nearing the final
curtain. Jerry had a minute off
stage to fly down to the dressing.
room. Yes, there was word for her:
a telegram. Mrs. Dwight told her.
but she could not give it to her
until after the show.
"Why?" Jerry pleaded.
tits against the rules in Mr..
Weinertz's productions
"But the shows almost Overt"
"Then you can watt" Mrs.
Dwight said firmly. II never break
the rule. Miss"
TERRY rushed back to the wings.
10 Hurry" Evelyn cried, as she
saw Jerry come running up the
stairs. "What in the world did you
do that for?" she whispered a Sec
ond later az they danced out to join
the company in ensemble for the
closing song.
mrs. Dwight has telegram for
me and she wouldn't let me have
It," Jerry whispered back.
"Of course not" Evelyn replied
under her breath. tits precaution
against bad news upsetting per-
former during the show"
The last Of her words were lost in
, the wild applause that broke out
and swept up over the footlights-
, applause that came like q reprieve
to threatened toilers.
Il bad news!" Jerry hadn't
thought of that. And why, she
asked herself now, should Alester
send her . telegram when he was
/ in the house?: -
Il The elation Of the people about
her. tho last and greatest burst Of
sound from the orchestra, the
!. laughing, clapping audience sud-
/ denly meant nothing to her.
III She danced on, mechanically, un-
til she found herself in the wings.
! But she could not yet get away
! 1.-THE audience was calling the com.
!. lpany back. Six curtains were taken
! and by that time Jerry was sure
/ that some terrible thing had hap
! lpened at her home. Who else would
wire to her?
She had forgotten Alester. But
) just as she turned to hasten to the
4 dressing-room she saw him-and
!. with him was Leontine Lebaudy.
4 (To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

and serve cold. This may be used
as meal by itself when one does
not feel especially hungry.
Apple and Spinach Soup
Use two punches Of spinach.
washed and finely chopped, foul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

No era ever produced more colorfu fgure-than the
modern air mail pilot. The pony express rider or the
Mississippi river pilot Of IS years ago could not COM
pare with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Facial PARALYSIS


Question: Mrs. o. j. writesi
"The left side of my face seems to
be partially paralyzed. l can move
the muscles Of the eye, cheek and
lips with great difficulty. Can I
do anything for this condition."
Answer: You can surely be cured
under the right treatment with a
diet and physiotherapy, but there are
so many factors to be considered in
each individual case that space does
not permit me to fully answer your
question in this column.
Ulcers in Mouth
Question: Reader asks: "Why is
it that l get ulcers in my mouth
after eating citrus fruit such as
oranges, lemons, etc? I am in per-
feet health, bowel movement twice.
sometimes three times day."
Answer: The mouth ulcers come
from over-acidity of the stomach
which is temporarily made worse by
the use Of acid fruit. Paradoxical
as it may seem, the best cure forI
this tendency to a sore mouth is to
take a citrus fruit fast for a week
or two, living exclusively on oranges
or grapefruit with plenty Of water
and no other fruit. This fast actual
~ cuts down the stomach acidity
after few days and the cure is
permanent if no bad food combina-
tions are used from that time on,
as inharmonious mixture of food is
apparently the one important cause
Of over-acidity of the gastric juice.
ricketts,
Question: X. G. asks: "What is
the cause Of ricketts, in children?
Could syphilis or any other disease
in the parents be the cause?"
Answer: Ricketts, is caused by
lack Of proper alkalinity in the blood,
and can be cured by the use of green
vegetables, wholewheat and milk.
The disease you mention can be a
contributing cause to the produc-
ton of systematic acidosis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
BARBS

Courses in corrective sleep have
been prescribed at the University
of Texas. Now that the football
season is over, the students have
to pass their time some way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

apples peeled and sliced, three cups
of water. Boil these ingredients in
covered pan for about twenty
minutes. When cooked add three
Jumps Of butter and serve. This
recipe may be used with a meat
meal, but should not be used with
starches.
Beets and Apples
Select two punches of very small
beets. Peel them and cut into slices.
Clean the tops, chop, and add to the
beets. Boil for about twenty-five
minutes, then add four apples peeled
and sliced and boil for five minutes
longer. Add four level tablespoons
full of butter and serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXv

Qlenc0 as long as she could, QUO
finally succumbed to the tempta.
tion to look over the footlights.
She was dancing in the first row
OF girls, near the end.
She glanced quickly at the box
just a few feet away from her.
thinking that Alester might be in
It. She did not locate him there.
He had said he was going out front
when he left her and Evelyn at
the stage door.
Jerry felt a little chill Of appre.
hension come over her. It dis.
PEELED a degree Of her stage fright.
Had she been too severe-too indie
pendent?
Blamety blam ,blam blam! The
music was growing faster. Jerry'l
body began to free itself Of taut
ness. She looked. straight out over
the footlights and tried to smile
remembering that Mr.. Hule had
told them not to let their faces
'.set.'
In the first row q woman lifted
her hands to applaud. Jerry
caught the flash Of jewels on hel
wrist. The woman's companion
was watching Jerry, trying K
make her look at him. Jerr,
skipt her eyes over his head, seek
ing Alester.
She found herself thrilling nov
to the knowledge that her stag
/. fright. had passed. that actually sh'
was before the public and enjoying
it. The spell Of the theater begal
to weave itself about her. The mn
sic crept into her blood, the %
plause showered her with tinglinl
qualification.
Curtain! A thunder OF applause
Hysterical people congratulatfnl
themselves and each other In tn
relief of the moment.
Mr.. Hule, grim. wait" he said
No., man! MOI" It. vas th
" .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

St.. Paul recommended kissing as
an expression of Christian brother
hood. But then st. Paul didn't go
to the movies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
what his first message to Congress
will say?

A ram died the other day after
10 years service leading 100000
sheep to the slaughtering pens in
the Chicago Stock Yards. There
are several of that kind left, though,
in the Stock Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

&C. WI is the new minister from
China to the United States, replac-
ing Sao-ke Alfred SEE. Just another
point to be brought up at the head
line writer's annual banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

Sweet and soothing flavors are
proposed by pharmacists for the
medicines that used to make chill
dren scowl. Pretty soon father
won't be able to threaten William
with a dose of cod liver oil.
\
President-elect, Hoover once was
hostler at girls school. Wonder
il he knows about donkeys, too, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
REP. JOE A. MCDONALD
 MAKING TRIP SOUTH

Representative-E.ect J. A. Me Donald, of the Fourth Division, and Mrs. Mcdonald, visited local friends and continued see Seattle on the steamer Alameda. They will visit friends on the Pacific Coast until just before the Legis- lature conyenes in March when they will come here
 MT Mcdonald is pioneer mer- chant and mining man of the Fair banks district. He owns and op- crates store at Ester and is inter- ested in other enterprises in that vicinity.
 He was elected on the Demo- cratic ticket in the November elec- tion. He received the highest vote given any of the 13 candidates fer the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
CUSTOMS LOSE TWO GAMES THEN BEAT
 DOCTORS IN MATCH

Last nisht the Doctors took two out of the three games from the Customs in the final scheduled game of the Elks' house tourna- ment, but lost in total pins by a score of 2,44S to 2,49S. There is one more game on the schedule, postponed earlier in the tourna- ment, and it will be rolled some time next week.
 The second half of the House tournament starts January 1, and the winners in it will play the win ners of the first section for club honors.
 Scores in last nights matches follow:
 Doctors
 Council AT, Kirk 4S4, Wander Leest ASA, Stewart 466, Tender son 532. Handicap 30; total 2443.
 Customs
 Whittier 450. Slmpklns 419 Sides 549, Policy 450, Newmarker 450. Handicap 1SO; total 249S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PRELUDE TO VACATION

As fitting close for school ac- tivities before the holidays, the Douglas school children, teachers, parents and friends enjoyed Christ mas programs yesterday afternoon.
 After the program which was held for the first four grades under the direction of Mrs. Chapman and Miss Grim, the small tots received gifts from each other and candy, nuts, and oranges, treat from the teachers.
 In the assembly room, the High ,School and upper four grades were entertained by a group of ,i songs, reeitations. a drill. a dance, and play. Afterwards, presents ' given by the students were distrib- uted. These ranged from powder puffs and cold cream to rubber aprons and jars of fruit.
 Attractive decorations and beau tifully ornamented trees were fea- lures in all the rooms. A huge and elaborately tr m m d tree reached almost to the ceiling in the high school assembly room.
 The program presented was:
 Christmas Silence" recita- tion by Marie Fox; New Years Deed" a recitation by Elsa Lun- dell; "Sleighing Song" song by Girls Glee Club; Bethlehem al recitation by Tyra Wahto; ''The Carol Singers" p.ay by the Sev- enth grade; Just So It's Christ mas" recitation by Eunice Kron- quist and Helen Baroumes; Xmas Tree Drill, by Seventh grade girls; Dat Chrismus on de Ole Planta- , iion," a recitation; Antique Noel" song by SIX High school girls; Recitation, Room Three; Recita- i tion, Xmas in Olden Times" by Helen Straeger, Emma Oberto, and Geneva. Feero; Talk, Glen Ed wards; Xmas Carols, Girls Glee Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
JUNIOR PLAY ANNOUNCED

Terrible Jane,' is the intriguing title of the Junior play selected for presentation Saturday, February 3. With the cast selected and parts distributed, rehearsals will begin immediately after the holidays un- der the supervision of Miss Thel- ma Wait.
 1.-The action is fast; the lines snappy and clever. The plot con- .cerns itself with the disturbances disagreements and pickering of the stypical American family. The na- tural loneliness between big broth CT and little sister produces much friction. But when said big broth CT falls deeply in love, the real fun begins.
 Since the leads were carefully chosen for the roles they are to fill and the play is clever vehicle for talent, several weeks work should result in an entertaining performance.
 Among the students in the cast are: Ali Niemi, Frank Pettygrove, John Cashen. Urso Kronquist, Sai- mi Kronquist. Elizabeth Sey. Mae Fraser, James Doogan and Margerg Fox.
 Proceeds will be used for Jun \ sor class activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
 WHO'S WHO AND WHERE

c. V. Kay, general foreman for the U. s. Bureau of Public Reads, left on the Alameda for Seattle. He will join Mrs. Kay there and spend the holidays with her visiting friends and relatives.
 George Messerschmidt, of the San Francisco Bakery, left on the Alameda for Seattle to spend a vacation of several weeks visit ing friends.
 Sam Godfrey, pioneer Alaska mining man, visited local friends whiie the Alameda was in port. He is enroute to the States for a winters vacation
 ---o-->-ep-
 Can't be oeat anywnere, cards to please the most fastidious. Samples at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

discussed it's prospects and work with Dr. Charls E. Bunnell, it's President.
 The college is finely equipped and is, indeed, a wonderful in- stitutien, he declared It is fitted to meet the needs of Alaskan youth for higher education and
 the work done there is up to the high standard set in the Foremost American schools.
 MT, Robertson went to Fair banks to represent the New York Alaska Gold Dredging Company in suit filed by Lester W. Walbridge for $3O,035.33 for money alleged due on contract of employment. Walbridge was given directed verdict by Judge Cecil H Clegg. Steps have been taken to carry the case to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circii't, MT Robertson said. Walbridge charged the company with owing him the money for salary not paid dur ing the period he acted as gen eral manager for it on it's Tulu- sak River dredging operations.
 MT Robertson was aceompan- jed on his trip by his son Elliott. With him, he visited the Juneau boys attending the Alaska Col lege and found them all doing well in thoir work. Those visited were: Pat Naghel, Bob Mize, Bill Flory and Edward Madsen.
 Old paperS for sale aL tie Emnire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
KETCHIKAN IS
 VICTORIOUS IN
 ELKS TOURNEY
First City Bills Beat Ju- neau and Anchorage
 All Stars Beaten

 The Elks bowling team Of Ket. chikan last night defeatedI both the Juneau Saw Bucks and An. cheTage and made a clean sweef of the tri-city interlodge tourna- ment. The First City Bills piled up score of 13,S4S for the five match series, winning from Ju- neau by 400 pins and from An chorage by 434 pins.
 The Anchorage squad gave the Juneau All Stars a terrific drub- ping, winning by S03 pins. The Saw Bucks bowled 13,44S, Anchor age 1S,416 and the All Stars 12,613. Last night Ketchikan rolle q 2,S19, the Saw Bucks 2,661 and An chorage 2,65S. The All Stars rolled 2,516 pins. The scores in last nights matches fellow:
 Juneau Saw Bucks
 Barragar 56S, Lavenik 467, Moi calf 555, Bavard 549, Radde 522. Total 26G1. Games, S90, 8d7, 924.
 ketchikan
 ziegler 576, Harris 5S3, Burgun 542, Miller 537, Zurich 5S1. Tcsal 2S19. Games, SIS, 1923, 97S.
 Juneau All Stars
 Hendrickson 14S, Stewart 374, Henning 496, Bringdale 503, Sabin 464, Boyle 5S1. Total 2516. Games 920, SIG, 7S0.
 Anchorage
 Bragaw 5o7, Larsen 570, Ostran- der 544, Macdonald 502, Romlp 535. Total 265s. Games S51, 92s. S79
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
GARDNER GOES SOUTH TO
 SPEND SHORT VACATION

C. T. Gardner, local member of the sawyer,Reynold Company, left on the steamer Alameda for Seattle. He is enroute to Bel lingham to join Mrs. Gardner and. after visiting friends and relatives there for a short time, they will continue to Southern California for a six-weeks stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
 ANOTHER" IS AT THE LIBERTY ON SUNDAY

Countless thousands Of theatre goers the world over whose mem ory of the brilliant work of Belle Bennett in Stella Dallas" is still vibrant, are acclaiming the work of this notable star in Mother as surpassing her prior effegt.
 Mother accredited one Of the most artistic and thoroughly en- tertaining pictures ever produced by FBO, comes to the Liberty Sun day.
 The screen play is suggested by Kathleen Norris widely read story.
 The family consists of husband, wife, boy and girl, and the eyolu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
WITH THE SICK

MT. and Mrs. August Olson have been having a hard tussel with the flu all this week. They are now somewhat better.
 The two-y -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krsul has been a very sick boy for the past couple of days and is being closely watched by the doctor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

ton on the screen is so natural so perfectly typical of the joys and sorrows of a middle class family that one has a feeling of invading the sanctity of the home.
 Crawford K ent, distinguished stage and screen star, plays the role of the .husband; William Bake we'll the son, and Joyce Coad, the girl. Members Of the supporting east include Mabel Julienne Scost Sam Allen and Charlotte Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
ROBERTSON PRAISES ALASKA COLLEGE:IS
 FINE INSTITUTION

Enthusiastic praise was given the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines by R. E. Robertson, local attorney who returned yesterday from trip to Fairbanks on legal business. He visited the institution and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
SIMPSON RETURNS

Joe Simpson who has been away since early in November, returned 2the first of the week. after visit ing in Portland, Seattle and other cities south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
Douglas
 Church.
 Seruices

Notices for this church column must be received by Tte Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MUSICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY

Special music will be a feature . or the regular services tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock, at the Congregational church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
Congregational Community
 Church

l.. D. HAMMOCK. Lay Pastor
 Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30 2. m.
 Regular Sunday services 11:30 a. m. to 12::30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

The pressure is lowest this barometer reading of 2S3S inches that rapidly in Southeastern Alaska outheasterly at Prince
 ported ohe Westward The hc States Snow is falling has been sh Columbia Tn temperature has Yukon Valley and has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
HAVE GIRL BABY

A girl baby was born Thursday morning to MT. and Mrs. Ansonio Hermanez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
Douglas Presbyterian Native
 Mission

Sunday 5cnooi-2:3U D. m. Sermon at 3:15 p. m.
 700 D. m. - Thursday-Mid- week prayer service.
 All are cordially welcome to these sarvices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

NOTE-observations at St Paul, Dutch Harbor Kodak Prince cisco made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

Dell E. sheriff, Alaska's tuner.
 Call or write Phone 602 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vic initv. beginning today Rain and cooler tonight and Sunday; southeaster Iy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
Douglas Catholic Church

All services Tn the new church Mass at 9:30. No Sunday School. No evening services.
 Christmas Day Masses at and 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

St. Luke's Episcopal Tkurch !. .--------------------- - ------------:: Evening Prayer and Sermon at 80 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

Old papers for sale at tre Empire.