davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
KING HAAK0N THRIFTY,
 GIVES UP BIG CASTLE
Kaugen Too Expensive to Maintain, Norwegian Monarch Finds-Royal
 Family By No Means Rich

Oslo, July IS (UP)-King Haa- kon's recent decision that the up keep of Kaugen Castle would be too great a strain on the resources of the crown prince and his bride Princess Martha of Sweden, and that the project to inhabit it would have to be abandoned, is in linz with the kings conception of pro- per economy.
 The Norwegian royal family is by no means rich. and does not live in great state. The crown princes re- sources, for instance, amount to only s25,000 a years considerably less than one-siXth of the income of the Prince Of Wales.
 King Haakon himself practic as the economy that he breaches for his son, and when he travels by train it is seldom that he takes the trouble to reserve a special compart- ment. He often walks from the royal castle to the street-car line on the Karl Johanns gate, or to the entrance of the subway station which leads to the hill outside Oslo where winter sports are the order Of the day six months of the year On such occasions he often carries his skis or skates under his arm.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
the whole ceremony.

the whole ceremony.
 No fair peeping or shaking the box" Morgan warned Nan, with a forced jocularity that made her throat ache with tears, as he tied her present to branch of the tree.
 "I wonder if he's giving Iris a Christmas present." she could not help asking herself. "Of course he helped Curtis choose something for her, and I'm glad he did, But oh, I'll be relieved when Christmas is over."
 But when Christmas Day actually dawned, all her own private heart ache was swallowed up in ter rible anxiety about Curtis. Nan and Morgan had said to each other with pretended ruefulness that they sup posed the boy would be up before daylight. whooping over his tree and presents, and making it inn possible for anyone else to sleep, but when eight o'clock came there had been no sound from his room. Vaguely worried. Nan went to wake him and found him heavy eyed with fever. Within half an hour Dr. Black was there, looking grave, and pronouncing the trouble an upset digestion.
 And I've been holding you up as an example to all the mothers on my list" the doctor chided Nan gently. Have you been falling down on your job?"
 John Curtis Morgan, who was standing beside his wife. answered for her, his face flushed with en- barrassment. '1ll take the blame, doctor I'm afraid I've been indulg- ing the boy behind his moth-Nan's back. She never lets him eat be- tween meals, bu T." He stumbled over the lie, shifted his eyes.
 The doctor nodded, his eyes mar rowed. T think l understand. Nor gan. But no one must be permitted to tamper with Mans discipline of the boy. No one."
 At the end 0 fthe long, anxious day came a telegram for John Cur tis Morgan.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
GIRL ID PILOT
 YACHT IN RACE
Miss HoVey Is First Woman
 Ever Picked for Event

Marblehead. Mass, July IS Pt- An 1S-ycar-old girl. Miss Elizabeth iovey of Brookline, will race for the United States in the international 30-square meter yacht races with Germany here next month. The choice of the first American yachts woman ever picked for international comeptition was announced by the Corinthian Yacht club after Miss Hovey had skippered the Oriole in impressive fashion at the trials races here yesterday.
 Commodore Charles A. Welch g Yankee and E. Arthur Schumann. Jr's Tipler III, will race beside the Oriole owned by Chandler Hovnr, the girl slippers father, against the German boats. The Yankee was chosen sometime ago but the Oriole and the Tipler III gained their places by winning first honors altec- nately Tn two races with the Rima, owned by A. E. Chase.
 Miss Hovey outgcncraled her aX-  pcrienced rivals of the so-callel stronger sex n the first race by talk ing different tack and beating them both around the half way mark. The Oriole won by 2S sec conds, covering the six mile triangu- onds, covering the six mile triangu- and 12 seconds in strong brerz". The Tipler raced in 35 seconds ahead of the Oriole in the second race with the Rima third on both oc- casions.
 l.. Francis Herreshoff. designer of the Oriole, was a member of the crew working under Miss Hovey'e orders. The Yankee was designed by Professor George Owen. father Of the famous Harvard athlete. and the Tipler III by Gordon Munroe.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
RIVAL eM1|IVES
] A4nRAAstW l Author of
 lMNahH9eon&aI l

might, for you'll have the materials and the plans to work from" Nan laughed. and pushed down an un- comfortable feeling of shame. This was the first time she had ever tried to bribe the child. Was she stooping to Iris methods? Now shall I tell you just how the Wright brothers set about building their first plane?"
 She perched on the side of his bed, but still refrained from touch- ing the boy, who listened with grow ing eagerness, the hostile gleam slowly dying out of his eyes. She had her reward when, the exciting tale finished. his hot little hand inched slyly toward hers. Suddenly the fingers closed convulsively over hers.
 Tt aint-I mean, it isn't true. is it. Nan, that you won't let my mother come home?"
 Mans heart stood still for an in stant. What could she say? Was he old enough to be told a part of the truth? No matter. She could not lie to him.
 Curtis darling, Nan can't ex- plain all the reasons, but your father can't have two wives. It. it's against the law. So you see, dear, if your mother comes back Nan will have to leave" The black eyes widened in be- wilderment. and the beautiful curly mouth, so like Iris, trembled. But l want both of you and l bet | Father does too," Curtis insisted stubborly. It's a silly old law . Listen Nan, did Mother known about that old law before-befor, she went away?"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Five British AviatOrs
 Injured in Accident

Aldershot Eng; July Is P-Five British army airmen were seriously injured today in the wreck of giant Royal Air Force Virginia bomber be- tween Atom and Basinsstoke.
 The plane had flown from an air drome near Winchester after night operations and the pilot was making a forced landing in a thick fog. Tho plane struck a pank and somer- saulted into a field.
 Nearby residents awakened by the crash rushed to help the fliers ard took them to a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
SUFFICIENT HEL|UM
 FOR YEARS FOUND
Commercial Company Discovers
 New Deposits in Colorado

Detroit, Mich, July IS P}-Off.- cers of the Detroit Aircraft corpor- ation, whose subsidiary concern, the Aircraft Developing corpora ation, is building the first all metal drigibc for the United States navy, were informed last night that new deposits of helium gas had been found in Colorado which will pro- vide sufficient lifting gas for infia- ton and operation of all United States airships for the next 20 years.
 Company Announces Find
 Col. Turney Gratz and w. R. Or futt, of the Helium company, com mcrcial producers of the gas, an thorizcd announcement of the dis covery. Detroit Aircraft corporation officials said.
 The new field is by far the rich est hclium deposit yet found, the Helium company officers said, the gas having a helium content of TOY per cent. The best previous con- tent was 36 per cent.
 While it is impossible to deter mine accurately the total volume ol this new field" Col. Gratz said, eur corps of chemical research en- gineers estimated that the depos will meet the demands of airship builders and operators for mini mum of 20 years
 Location is Secret Col. Gratz said he could not re- veal the exact location at which de- vclopment work was being conduct ed but announced construction al ready had been started on pro duction plant at a southern Colorado point.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Berger Still Critical;
 Pneumonia Is Feared

Milwaukee, July IS Pl- Notice able improvement was reported to- day iI the condition of Victor l.. Berger, former socialist congress nCn, whose skull was fractured Tuesday when he was struck by a street car. His condition, however was said still to be critical, and fear was expressed that pneumonia might develop.
 Berger appeared to realize the ser iousness of his condition for shortly after regaining consciousness yestcr- day he said 10 his wife: T am a very sick man
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Kine George Continues
 To Show Improvement

London, July IS Hp - King Georges doctors were at Bucking- ham palace only about 45 minutes this morning. When they left they said he was making satisfactory pro- gress from the operation of Monday morning.
 The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York both drove 10 the palar. just after the physicians left and stayed for some time. No bulletin was issued.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Former Irene Castle
 Has Baby Boy Tuesday

Chicago, July IS P-Another child, this time a poy, has been bern to Major and Mrs. Frederic Me Laughlin. Mrs. Mclaughlin is the former Irene Castle, dancer. Her husband is a prominent sportsman.
 The son was born Tuesday night at Michael Reese hospital. Yesterday the baby was placed in the hospital incubator and doctors said it had good chance to grow and thrive. The
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
FIRE AT PORTER HOME

Slight damage was done to the property of Maxwell s. Porter, 591 Lincoln street, when fire of undc- termined origin broke out in rub Dish in the rear yard at 3:33 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Co. No. was called on still alarm. The fire was extingushed quickly
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

I'd love you best-lots the best. But" Conscientiousness, loyalty end grieved bewilderment gave up the battle then, routed by sleep.
 Nan stood looking down upon him for a long minute. and there was no laughter in her heart or eyes. Then she tiptoed from the room, her load of despair little lighter. That naive confession Of Curtis had, crvstallized her inde cision-turned 1t into firm deter imitation. She would fight Iris poison for the man and the child. No matter if they cried for that sugar. coated poison, it was her duty to protect them.
 Standing in the middle of her room Nan Morgan cried out 10 the God she so sorely needed: "Deaf God, help me to win-for their sakes. You kpow it isn't because I'm in love with John Curtis Nor gan that I want to hold him against Iris. Of course I love him with all my heart, but if it were for his good, I would leave him tonight. You know I'm sinfully proud, that if I listened to my pride, I'd make him choose between us this min Ute. But oh. dear God, he needs me, and the child needs me. Help me to humble my pride, so that ] can fight the harder. Help me to win"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
When y0N Children Cry
 for It

Mothers, who take one simple precaution, are seldom worried. With bottle of F'letcher's Castoria in the house they can do what the!r doctor would tell them to do, wh9l baby is fretful feverish, colicky constipated or stuffed-up with cod give a few drops of this pure vegetable, pleasant-tasting prepara- ton. It comforts Baby and soothes him to sleep in d jitfy. It's perfect ly safe for the youngest infant. Use it freely-and as often as needed, specialists advise. A more liberal dose is all it takes to comfort and relieve older children, when fever ishncss, bad breath, no appetite, colds, etc. show they need a good purging. The mark of genuine Gas toria is the Fletcher signature on the wrapper. Look for it to avoid limitations.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

Parisiennes have a new novelty in pigskin hand bags with dog chain swivels and gold staples for fastcn- ing.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
CH A PTER NJ.


 Heaven knows" Nan Morgan re- flected despairingly, it would be hard enough to be a second wife un- der any circumstances but to be called upon to explain and justify ones status to the seven year olI child of the first wife. ."
 But the boys eyes were fixed upon her, in an memorable, un- childlike demand for an answer to his question. By simply answering Yes" Nan knew she could win the first skirmish in the battle betweeL herself and Iris for the loyalty of the child. For he was just and logical beyond his years. And the answer would be the simple truth.
 Iris had known that she was giv- ing John Curtis Morgan his free dom to marry again when she de- serted him. But somehow she could not fight that way. In later years Curtis could not truthfully say that his stepmother had destroyed his ideal of his mother. If it were to be destroyed. Iris herself must De the destroyer. '.
 And so Nan answered.: T don't think your mother thought about the law when she went away, darling. But you see, your father didn't know she was ever coming back Her voice choked on sob That was true, true! If he had had the faintest hope, he would never have married again. And so he married me. Curtis, because he thought you both needed me"
 Curtis nodded forlornly. T told him to-" he admitted slowly. And l was awful glad when you came to live with us But now my real mothers come back. ." He was obviously wrestling with the prob lem. Mans heart ached with pity as she watched him. Finally he drew a deep, quivering breath, then blurtcd out: Mother said I'd hav4 to choose between you and her, Nan. Did she mean you'd go and shed come back, if Tiff l said so?"
 Mans impulse-the quick demand Of her pride - was to stake every thing then and there on the boys choice. She couldn't stay wher she was not wanted. But as the hot little fingers gripped her hand they sent an imperative message to her brain. The boy was fever ish. In one brief visit, Iris had done that to him, by feeding him all the chocolates he could stuff Biting her tongue to hold back a too nasty answer, the girl studied the child, placing a mental picture of him as he had been year ago beside the boy he had become since she had been in charge of his life.
 The Curtis of year ago had been thin. anemic, neurotic; lonely, wist- fully unhappy. violent of temper. The product of more than six years of Iris Morgan's mothering. In less than one year She--Nan-hal l changed that Curtis into d sturdy healthy, happy obcdient little boy. beautifully adjusted to school and home life. Did she have the right to abandon him now? Him. 2n l the father who had needed her just as sorely and profited as obviously under her care?
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

condition of Mrs. Mclaughlin was reported satisfactory.
 The McLaughli;ls are parents of q daughter, Barbara, now three and q half years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

Very slowly and carefully she an- sWered: No, Curtis Your mother didn't mean that you could choose whether l went away and she came back. l am your fathers wife now, you know, and unless he wants mo to go, must stay and make you both as happy as l possibly can"
 "Oh,' Curtis said. drawing the syllable out very long. Then, very slowly: I'm glad l don't have 10 choose, Nan 'cause-'cause I want you and mother both. If father wants you 10 stay, l can see mother lots anyway, cant l, Nan" l think shed feel bad if I didn't" he ex- plained as if fearful of hurting Mans feelings.
 Tears gushed into the girls eyes Blinking at them, she stopped swift ly and kissed him with fiercenes3 that embarrassed while it pleased him.
 You do love Nan, don't you, darling?' she begged, pride com. pletcly routed for the moment.
 Sure l dol" Curtis answered with masculine brusquenoss. And | love my mother, too. l guess l love you both nearly the same. A kid has to love his own mother the best, don't he? - l mean, doesn't hc?"
 The child's prcoccupation with grammar Tn face of the tremendous issues involved struck Nan as ire sistibly funny. She was laughing almost historically as she tucked the covers about him and gave him q good night kiss
 "Gool night. Nan" he mur- mured. suddenly drowsy Listen. Nan. If you were my real mother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

Grecnes: Rem. War: Rice. Buffer:
Richmond. Listening Post: Rinehart.
Romantics: Rice. Street Scene: Rich
ardson. Ultra Thule: Rideout. Coin
Home: Remarquc. All Quiet on the
Western Front: Ripley. Believe It or
Not: Roberts. Time Of Man.
Rogers. Ether and Me; Rogers. Po-
litical Follies: Roosevelt, All in the
Family: Ruck. Unkissed Bride: Rob-
inson. Cavandar's House: Robinson
Harvard Dramatic Club Of Miracle
Plays: Rohrbough. Successful Stunts:
Sicgfried. America Comes Of Age:
Schauffler. Plays for Our American
Holidays; Seitz. Uncommon Amer
leans: Seligman. Economics OF Farm
Relief: Sayre. Omnibus Of Crime;
Shurter. Practical Speech Making: q.
Henry Memorial Award. Prize Stories
Of 1928: Stewart. Father William:
Suckow. Cora: Turner. Great Names;
Harrington. Penrod Jashber: Undset,
In the wilderness: Universal De-
bater's Annual: Warrington. West
Indies: Van Devanter. Poster Making
for Amateurs: vandercook. Black
Majesty: Wade. Duke Of York's Steps:
Walpolc. Hans Frost: williams. Short
Stories: Wisehart. Marvels Of Science:
Wood. Poets Of America; Work. Con-
tract Bridge for All.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Fifty Pupils Show
Dance Methods Used

Fifty children appeared in a
demonstration Of various types OF
dances and methods at the open
house held Saturday afternoon at the
Mac1ntyre dance studio on Fifth st.
Other features Of the afternoon
were talks given by Miss Donna Lor-
raine Lcidahl, Glendivc Mont. and
Ronald MacIntyrc. Mis-: Leidahl. VIM
conducts a studio Of intcrpretative
dancing at Glendive. has been a Wis
itor at the classes in the local studio
and stressed the benefits of the course
for children. Mr.. MacIntyre spoke
briefly regarding methods Of eastern
schools.
Tea was served from four to six,
with Mrs. G. .. Dursema and Mrs. NJ.
E. Mcintyre at the tea table which
had q basket Of bronze chrysan-
themuns for a centerpiece.
X + \
Miss Tia Bi9ler. daughter of Mrs
Matte Biglcr. 305 Third street, who
has been a student In the school Of
nursing at Northwestern hospital
Minneapolis. has returned to her
home for an indefinite stay. Miss
Bigler Is recovering from a serious Ill
ness.
Mrs. H. w. Lanterman. Mandan,
entertained the members Of her se.-
ing club at an informal luncheon Sat-
urday afternoon at the Hotel Prince.
Later the guests went to the Lanter-
man home where the time was spent
socially with sewing.
Mrs. L. H. Carufel will be hos.
tess to the members Of the Mothers
Service club Tuesday evening at {
o'clock at her home, 227 Thayer av-
enue West. Mrs. F. J. Bavendick viii
present q paper on Fit Your Child
for Living"
Mrs. James Whitlocx. who has been
spending several months at Wash
burn. left to-day for Superior, WIS.,. to
visit for a mors.h or more. She will
be Joined later by Mr.. Whitlock, and
they will make their home in Minnc-
apolis.
Mi. and Mrs. r.. j. BARLEY had as
their guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Lorenz and children,
Golva. N. D., who returned yesterday
by motor.
Miss Bertha Boehrnsen, r. NJ, left
this morning for Steele where she
will spend about two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. H. G. WiSenbeitter.
x
Mrs. John Ecklund and daughter
Edna left today for Pasadena. Calf,
where they plan to spend the win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Miss Anna StrOm Is
Bride of J. EversOn

The wedding OF Miss Anna G.
Strom. AL Fifth street, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Name Strom. Hoffman,
Mimi. and Jay G. Eyerson. AIS Fourth
street. vas solemnized at 8 O'Clock
Friday evening at the Trinity Luth-
cram parsonage. Rev. Opie 8. Rim
dahl. pastor Of the church. read the
service.
The brides gown was OF white flat
crepe. simply fashioned. and her flow
crs were an arm bouquet Of Ophelta
roses.
Mrs. c. L. phleeger. as bridesmaid.
wore a frock Of Queen blue g%eorgette.
Mr.. Phleeger attended the groom.
Mrs. Everson is a graduate Of the
Hoffman high school. and has been
employed at the A. w. Lucas store for
the past three years.
MI. Everson, the SON Of Mrs. Mary
Evcrson, River Falls. Wis. has made
his home in Bismarck for several
years. He was with the Carpenter
Lumber company for three years. and
is now employed by the Jones and
Webb grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everson are taking a
short wedding trip to Fargo. and will
make their home in the HazelhurSt
auartmentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
III IsMARcK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER z 1929

Honor: Bu-h. Perfect Murder Case;
Chapman. Homo Place: Chase. Men
and Machines: Cheney. New Move
ncrs in Crime: Decping. Roper's Row;
De Schweinitz. Growing Up; De La
Roche. Low Life: De La Roche.
Whiteoaks of Jalna.
Dibble. Mohammed: Cinnet. Art Of
Thinking: Drinkwater, Bird in HAND:
Dunbar. Complete Poems; Durant.
Mansions Of Philosophy; Eastman.
Modern Religious Drama: Ellis. Life
OF an Ordinary Woman: Ellsworth.
Creative Writing: Flcxrer. Food for
Children; Forester. American Ideals;
Togg, One Thousand Sayings Of His
tory: Follett. House Without VIM
cows; Ford. SILT Water Taffy: Fox.
Parliamentary Usage or Women's
Clubs: Fraser. Story Of Engineering
In America: Frost. West-running
Brook: Fuller. Her Son: Gale. Borgia;
Gallichan. Youthful Old Age; Good
man. Creating the Short Story: Cor
don. Dark Journey: 0reenlaw & Han
ford. Great Tradition: Gregory. Mys-
terry at Spanish Hacienda; Grey.
Fighting Caravans: Glasgow. They
Stoop to Folly; Griswold. Home Life
Of Great Authors: Griswold. Personal
Sketches Of Great Authors: Hale.
Dramat!cs Of Today: Hackett. Henry
the Eighth: Henderson, European
Dramatists: Hendrix. Man of the
North: Hayward. Angel.
Hayward, Mamba'S Daughters:
Hill, Prodigal Girl: Hurst. Five
and Ten; Hutchinson. Uncertain
Trumpet: Isaacs. Plays Of American
Life and Fantasy: James. Sand;
johnson. Sacrifice: Junger. Storm OF
Steel: Kayc-Smith. Village Doctor;
Kclland. Dynasty; King. Conquest OF
Fear; Knowlton, Outline Of World
Literature; Kyne. Jim the Conqueror;
Lennon. About Your Dog; Lardner.
Short Stories New: Long. American
Patriotic Prose: McBain. Prohibition:
MacKaye. Little Theatre in U. S.:
Macy. Spirit Of American Literature:
Mahoney. Realms Of Gold In Chill
dren's Books; Mantle. American Play
wrights Of Today: Mantle. Best Plays
Of l928-29: Marble. Study Of Modern
Novel: Mathews, Jesus on Social In
st%itutions: Maurois. Aspects Of Biog-
raphy; Maurois. Atmosphere Of Love:
Millay. Kings Henchman: Moderwell.
Theatre of Today: Morand, Black
Magic; Norris. Red Silence.
Osgood. So This Is Jazz: Ostenso.
Young May Moon: Overton, Mirrors
of the Year: Page. A B G OF Aviation;
Parrish. Methodist Faun: Palmer.
Your House: Pattee. History Of Amer
lean Literature Since 1870: Pitkin,
Psychology Of Happiness: Political
Handbook of the World: Raine.
Fighting T%cnderfcet: Rca, Six Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Mines. McGillic and
Murphy Entertain

Guests for seven tables were enter
tanned by Mrs. J. A. Murphy and Mrs.
James r. McGNlic Of Mandan. at a
bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon
at the Murphy home.
A Halloween effect was carried out
In the rooms Ind for the table APP
pointments with tall orange candles,
and miniature pumpkins and black
cats. Fall flowers in tones Of yellow
and orange also used In the
decorations.
Mrs. Harold +. Perry held high
score in the afternoons bridge games.
Guests from Bismarck included
Mrs. L. A. Tavis. Mrs. John Graham
and Mrs. H. r. Perry. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Connolly, Los Angeles, Calf, who
Is the guest of Mrs. Tavis.