davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Mrs. C.. "A. Haskin Is
HonOred at Luncheon

Mrs. G. A. Haskin, Dickinson. who is
the guest of Mrs. j. M. HARRY. was an
honored guest at the bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Harry and Mrs. A. l..
Overbec, at the Harry home, AIT West
Thayer. Saturday afternoon.
An orange and black color scheme
gave a Halloween effect to the rooms,
and bowls Of autumn flowers were
also used in the decorations. Tall
tapcrs centered the tables where
covers were marked for Is.
Mrs. Roy Indseth was awarded high
score in the bridge games during the
afternoon. and favors were presented
Mrs. Haskin and r.lD. J. L. Mullin.
\ X
Has Birthday Party
Mrs. George E. Snyder was hostess
at a birthday party yesterday for her
son Angus. 1t being his seventh birth
DAY anniversary. Twelve boys were
guests. and games We're arranged for
their entertainment. Later a lunch
con was served at a table centerea
with q large birthday cake. and dec
Grated in the Halloween colors. Tht
guest of honor received a number of
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milhollan.
Omaha. Nebr. former Bismarck resi-
dents. arrived here Saturday for :
visit with friends. Mr.. Milhollan,
vino is president of the Central West
Public Service company, with heao.
quarters at Omaha, left this morn
ing on q business trip to James,
town and Devils Lake. Mrs. Mil
for q few days.
Major H. E. Miller, Chicago, audi
tor for the Salvation Army In the
central states, who spoke at meetings
here Saturday and Sunday, left to-
day for Fargo to spend a few days
before returning to Chicago.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. German, 7O2
Avenue F.. entertained the members Of
their bridge club at a dinner Satur-
day evening at their home. After din
her bridge was In play at three tables
curing the evening.
\ \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. HaddoW and
son. who have been guests ut the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Lewis,
800 Avenue B, since Friday, left today
for their home at Mellette, s. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Craig. Esmond.
arrived last evening for a few days
visit in the city. Mrs. Craig Is q
member of the state legislature from
Benson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Parsons re-
turned Saturday from New England
and Mott. where they have been at
tending q series of school meetings.
= \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Onsrud, Cole
harbor, were guests at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Robert Petron, Pearson
court, owe the weekend.
Mrs. J.. G. Roberts, who has been
visiting friends In Bismarck for sew
eral days, left this morning for her
home In jamestown.
Mrs. B. Larson returned Saturday
from Dickinson, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. @. Lunde,
for about q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Mr.. Mrs. Milton Rue
Entertain Card Club

Mr.. and FRS. Milton Rue enter
tanned the members Of their bridge
club Saturday evening at q $50 din
ner at their home. 800 Avenue B.
A Thanksgiving motif was carried
out in the appointments of the tables,
which were centered with yellow
roses. Covers were placed for Is.
Bridge " IA played after dinner, and
high scores at the close of play were
held by J. E. O'Neil and Mrs. L. n.
Carufel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Craven, Me-
noken. were guests of the club for
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-November first. fur
nished apartment, living room
bed room, kitchenette and bath
New MOhair furniture. Adults only
$500 per month. Call at 3l4 Third
street. Phone 752-W.
LOST-Great Dane puppy about IL
feet high. brindle color. no collar,
Answers to name Of Tiger. Reward,
Phone l282-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Sakakawea Club Meets

Indian art was stressed In the
papers given at the meeting of the
Sakakawea Junior club Saturday eve
ming at the u. S. Indian school. Miss
Jane East read a paper on THE Art
Institute of Chicago" Miss Mary
Slater presented one on. Modern Art
as Represented by the Movies" and
Miss Clara Peltier discussed SINGERS
Of Yesterday and Today" During
the evening a trio composed of Alice
Slater, Marie LaFrance, and Emma
Omar gave musical selections. Two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
NOTICE

SCOTTISH RITE d
A meeting Of all Scottish
Rite Bodies will be held Mt
Masonic Temple Wednesday
evening, Oct. 80. 1t 1880 p. m.
Balloting on candidates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

Only a few years ago a tire company, at its own cx-
pense put markers along the Pacific highway giving
travellers at that time the only authentic information
as to the distances along the route.
Today. less than Is years later, the airplane has
brought a new method Of travel. Few flyers know
anything about navigation or the art Of following A
course without land marks to guide them. As r te-
suit airway beacons are essential for safety in flying,
particularly ut night.
The Richfield Oil Company has adopted O pro-
gressive program Of building 5000, 000-candle power
steel tower beacons In conjunction with its modern
gsa stations, approximately every SO miles along the
Pacific highway from Canada 10 Mexico. II Is laid
that these beacons are visible in clear weather Tor 10
miles and the light which eliminates them will pene-
trate fog and mist for a great distance.
Thus has q private company again stepped into the
breach and marked our newest transportation routes
namely, the airways. and made them more Bafe Ind
practical for amateur flying as well as mail md trans
port planes.
These beacons would cost local communities thou
sands OF dollars which could never be raised for ?
uniform system through several states. Erected Is
they are they illustrate the duty which private indus
try feels it owes as c public service in conjunction
with the operation Of its business which Is OF such q
widespread public character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
The Place of the Dirigible

The globe-circling flight OF the Graz Zeppelin Is a
spectacular and interesting affair-the sort Oh thing
that may well take hold of the public imagination and
restore the dirigible to the place it formerly held tn
the minds Of men.
A dozen years ago all sp>culations about long-dis-
lance commercial aviation dealt exclusively with tirigi-
bles. It was not imagined that the airplane rould
ever be developed to the point where 1t could carry
enough passengers and cargo to pay its way rs 2
means Of transportation.
The development Of the airplane. however. mas
been so rapid that the dirigible has been side-trackeo
jim the popular mind at any rate. The great acnieve-
I ments Of the airplane have made the dirigible look
1Aow. cumbersome and expensive.
There is still q wider field Of usefulness for the
diriQtble, however. The round-the-world Tight Of the
Graf Zeppelin may focus public attention tnew on
this fact. II so, it will have been a useful trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

An advertising fund OF 100000 to increase tne use
OF lettuce on the dining tables Of America
california growers have been converted to the Idea
Of advertising their products-to the value Of such
advertising.
The sum OF ssoo.ooo has been raised by the West
ern Growers Protective Association for the purpose
of advertising Iceberg head lettuce. The fund was
raised by popular subscription among the growers.
This Is the remarkable part Of the proposed TAM
paign. 1t proves that those who are growing lettuce
IA California know that advertising Will cell lettuce.
sunkist Oranges. Sun Maid Raisins and any num-
ber Of products grown in California ar sknown 10 tv-
cry housewife In America-known for their quality.
The California Citrus Fruit Growers Exchange Is a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

eeing Mars Through the Telescope

Seeing Mars Through the Telescope
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter.
The appearance OF the planet
Mars as seen through a telescope.
may best be understood by describ-
ing ii as q clear-cut globe, compara-
able TO the moon, having an irregu-
lar dark belt encircling its equato-
rial region. with the major part or
the belt lying in is southern hem
isphere. South OF the belt appears
a beautiful. white glistening polar
icy snow-cap. The markings on the
belt reveal the rotation Of the planet
hour by hour, as they shift from
west To east. The seasonal color
changes are most noticeable along
the dark belt. The polar ice caps
shrink OF expand IN diameter in
accordance with the seasons.
more tomorrow
Answers to Foregoing Questions
l. Winston Churchill; Conserva-
tive; chancellor Of the eXchequer. 4
2. Augustus.
3. Order of the Bath.
A.. / Cor. vii. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Alvarez Funeral
Services Held

Funeral services for Tomas Alva-
rez. rs, were held at $50 a. m.
Thursday morning at Our Lady OF
Guadalupe church.. with interment
IN Santa Rosa cemetery. Campo
Ebano chapter. Woodmen of the
World had charge 70 the services.
Alvarez died at midnight Tuesday
in Mercy hospital. following an cp-
Grafton for appendicitis. He leaves
his widow and a young SCR. his
mother, Mrs. /. Alvarez. n brother,
and four sisters.
Cara undertaking establishment
had charge OF the funeral arrange
mentS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

formed" sh aid. You're not 60
ing out again tonight, are you,
Pud?"
Just for a little while" he re-
piled. carelessly. IN be back early"
But at ten o'clock that night he
had net come home. and Mrs. Chat
terton telephoned Tomlinson's store
to see II he was there.
He
He says he's coming right home"
she told Chatty. Il do wish he'd
stop hanging around that place.
He's promised me he won't help
Tomlinson deliver any liquor,
but 1t makes ne nervous to have
him down there, anyway.
She told Pud SO when he came
home a few minutes later.
You prom I'd me you'd stay
away from that store in the eve
nings If I'd let you work there in
the afternoons" she reminded him.
"You know how 1t worries me to
have you there Il night!'
Pud scowled. Jaw, listen." he
said, you don't have to worry about
me and that store any more at any
time! Tomlin5on's opened up q beer
flat with some other --olks. and his
store is as safe as a day nursery
nowl"
"A beer flat?" echoed his mother.
Mortified and wondering.
Yeah. A flat where they sell
beer" answered the boy. "And
Tomlinson's store is absolutely okay
now. So let me go back to work
tomorrow night. mother. Tomlin-
son says he really needs me-and !
sure need the money!"
Bryant asked Chatty to have
lunch with him on Wednesday. and
she refused him. He asked her
again Oh Thursday. and again she
told him she wouldn't 60 with him.
Friday night he called her up
twice. and begged hc- to 90 driving
with him. 1t was q wonderful night
for a drive. he said, and there was
a moon.s
"No,"Ssne told him, firmly. Il
wouldn't 60 with you If there were
twenty moons"
She hung up, and 7 Mt across the
hall to play hree-handed bridge
with Billie and Sara so tl.at she
wouldn't be tempted to 90 with him
II he telephoned again.
On Saturday NOR. ing the girl
with the lovely voice called I'D the
office and asked to speak with Dave
Jordan.
Hes not here Just now" Chatty
told her. although Dave was sit
ting at his desk in plain sight, as
she spoke. And I don't know
whether he's coming back today or
not"
She was not the least bit asham-
ed of that lie after she had told It,
either! She wasn't at all sorry that
she had told it.
She was glad, and there was a
hard, bright little smile in her eyes
a moment later when she swung
around in her -hair and called to
Dave across the Office.
You just had a telephone call
from that girl who's always ring
ing you up. Mr.. Jordanl" she told
him in q loud voice that everybody
could hear. Il told her you weren't
here and wouldn't be back any more
today" She giggled.
Dave lowered his newspaper and
stared at her In e puzzled way for a
minute.
Then he came across the room to
her.
What do you mean?" his face
full OF annoyance.
Chatty giEgled again before she
answered him.
Just what I told you the first
time" she said pertly. That girl
called you up and I told her you
weren't here. I'm not going - take
any more Of your phone ais In
this office. You accuse me of lis
tening to your silly conversations
with your sweesies and you never
have a civil word for me. so why
should I break ny neck dong any
favors for you?"
Winnie heard her and began to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

laugh. SO did Jim Bowen and Bry-
ant, who had just come in.
But Dave failed 70 s>c anything
funny about the Fair. His face
whitened a little under its tan and
freckles, and re opened his lips as
II he we're going to say something
to her.
Then. suddenly changing his
mind, he turned on his heel and
went back to his desk. He picked
up his newspaper, still opened to
the financial page, and began to
read 1t once again.
A long distance call came in for
Mr.. Van Mugs. and for three or
four minutes Chatty was busy get
ting 1t. When she looked away
from the switchboard again, Dave
had left the office.
At noon Bryant came up to her.
Look here" ne said. Il can't
stand this. I've just got to see you.
Please be sensible and say you'll
go for a drive with me this after
noon. There's no harm In II. Please
say you will"
Chatty was just opening her lips
TO say mo" firmly and for all time,
when Dave Jordan came into the
office. And with him was the girl
who had called him on the tele-
phone that morning.
She was all in pale yellow-pale
yellow silk sports dress, tiny yellow
straw hat, yellow handbag. yellow
stockings and dark brown sport
shoes. Chatty admitted to herself
that she looked perfectly lovely.
She gave her a swift, searching
glance from the corner Of her eyes.
Then she turned back to Bryant.
"All right 1 viii SO with you!"
she said to him, and she said it, as
IL she weer defying somebody.
They wound up their days pleas
ure at Winnie's flat. and It was long
after midnight when Chatty got
home.
She slept until noon on Sunday.
and appeared at the table with the
shadowy eyes and colorless face
that always were hers after q night
spent with the famous four"
Who brought you home last
night?" Mrs. Chatterton asked.
when the meal was over and Pud
had vanished from the flat. Mr..
Dunning7"
Chatty nodded.
i thought you weren't going to
60 round with him any more" said
her mother. Il wish you wouldn't.
He keeps you out so late-and YOU
don't know anything about him
really. I'm always uneasy when
you're with i'm and the rest of
that crowd"
Z know eevrything about him
that I need to know" Chatty de-
clared. with a sudden burst of an
ger. i don't ave to know his
LIES history or anything like that
I'm not going to marry the man.
mother! I'm not even very crazy
about him"
She hadn't known 1t until then.
when she began to put the words
when she began Il put Il into
words. But it was true. She wasn't
IN love with Bryant any more. The
crazy, ~senSeleSS. strong i~nfatuation
was over. It was over on her side,
at amy rate.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

hodel after which all cooperative organizations at
tempt to pattern. It's enormous success is due largely
to the national advertising campaigns which have
made known throughout the nation the products t.
sells.
California lettuce growers spending 100000 in one
year to advertise lettuce.
The Valley is unable to raise such a sum for one
product-or for all her products-but the Valley could
raise an advertising fund, and should.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL y. COPELAND, MI. I'D.
Former Commissioners Of Health

Is q years old and D r.. ] In. tallR
A.-For the age and height she
should weigh about ll6 pounds.
2.-Try applications Of equal parS
Of lemon and peroxide OF hydrogen.
3.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 81 pounds.
4-For her age ana height. she
should weigh about l19 pounds.
A. B. Y. z. Q-What should a
boy - years old weigh who Is 5
IT. 8 ins. tall? M
A-For his age ana height nc
should weigh about l3l pounds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

Who am I? OF which party am
a member? What position did !
hold i'm the Baldwin cabinet?
Who was the first Roman em-
peror?
What Is the highest order tc
which a ccmmoner iii England can
attain?
"Ye are bought with a price: be
not We servants of men" Where u
this passage found In the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

Indy has started giving Anne lessons In operat-
ing an airplane. Perhaps she had developed into a
back-seat driver and it seems necessary in self-de-
Tense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
CHAPTER XXI


For three days Chatty kept her
promise to give Up Bryant and his
crowd.
But 1t was not an easy thing to
do.
On Wednesday night 1t seemed
deadly dull to be starting home with
Billie after work-and with nothing
to look forward to but a long. quiet
evening in the Upton street flat.
II was raining. and the front
room looked more cluttered and
dreary than usual when she stepped
into 10 at six O'Clock. Mrs. Chatter
ton had her sewing machine in the
middle Of the floor, and the carpet
around her was Uttered with scraps
Of silk and bits Of baSting thread.
Everything ne led busting, too,
Chatty noticed. ! hen she came in.
We'll, dearie, it seems like old
times TO have you coming home in
time for supper" her mother said,
with a smile.
yes. Doesn't it?" asked Chatty
without one.
She was blue aid down hearted
as she went into the bedroom to
slip out Of her office dress nd into
a comfortable bung llow apron.
The bedroom, k \. was dusty. and
the top Of the dresser was in dis
order. There was a little heap Of
soiled silk stockings in a corner of
the clothes closet. and two soiled
princess sliL hung on 4 hook
against the closet or.
I've been ~neglecting things lately
rushing about so much" Chatty
thought, gathering them I'D and
soaking them in the bathroom
bowl.
She left them there, and went
into the kitchen TO get supper ready
There we're -ome Glices Of cold ham
in the ice box. a head of lettuce and
a big bowl Of chill d tapioca pud-
ding.
While she washing the let
tuce the telephone rang.
"Hellol This you, Babe?" 8ryant,s
voice asked her when she took down
the receiver and put it to her ear.
A-GAe ia LlC W Jdlh ~ YOU
over the telephone. isn't 1t. even II
you won't let ME see you any
moi %"
Il suppose So Chatty answered.
Where are you? AT Winnie's?"
NO. I'm at home" he said.
quickly. and I'm mighty lonesome
too. But I'm not going out until you
come to your snses and start going
out with me again, see? When do
J you think that viii be?"
I'm too busy TO talk to you now"
Chatty said. Ia getting . D
Goodbye"
She hung up the receiver and
went hacl 20 her lettuce.
At seven P-:d CO re home rom
the drug store fnd the little family
sat down to supper in the kitchen.
Family Reunion. huh?" asked
PL, his mouth full Of br ad and
ham. The reformed children have
returned to the fold, Ell what.
mother?"
Mrs. Chatterton nodded her head
doubtfully. Il r n you've both re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

One hundred and thirty billion cigarettes n yea
are smoked In the United States. That must near
about 345, 67S burns to every piano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES

J. j. S. Q.-What foods should a
patient afflicted with gastritIa
avoid? 2.-Will this tend TO cause
underweight? 3.-Is a sharp stick
ing pain in the left side due to gas
tritis?
A.-Excessive sweets and acid
forming foods should be avoided ur-
der the circumstances. 2.-Yes. any
intestinal disturbance would be apt
TO affect the system in general.
causing underweight. 3.-Yes, II
may be. Keep the bowels open by
eating Of a proper diet and taking
some regular exercise daily-in this
way you will aid digestion and bring
about general results.
A. B. G. d. Q.-What should 4
girl weigh who Is 20 years old and
) ft. ! in. tall?
2.-How can freckles be made less
noticeable?
3.-What should a girl weigh who
is 10 years old and 4 IT. z ms. tall2
4-What should a girl weigh vino
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Today'S Horoscope

Persons born on this day are gen.
erous and will share their last crust
Of bread with another. They can
adopt themselves TO rigid economy
although they like the luxuries VI
life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

OF gil the serious troubles that
come to plague the human family
perhaps the most satisfactory one
Is cataract.
Perhaps this statement viii puz-
zle you. How can q trouble 80 SER
ious as this be considered salts
factory? This Is what ! mean:
Blindness Is a most distressing
affliction. There are forms that
come from causes so hopeless tina.
there is absolutely nothing to do,
Gradually the light fades and II i
only a question of time when endur-
ing blindness win be the dreadful
end.
But in cataract there is practically
a certainty that sight al be re-
stored. After the shock Of learning
that the sight Ill fail gradually
and reading become impossible, this
feeling viii be replaced speedily by
the comfort Of knowing that pretty
soon O painless operation will re-
store the vision.
There are many mistaken ideas u
the popular mind about cataract.
Lots Of people think 1t q growth
over the surface Of the eye, a SOFT
Of skin" that shuts out sight. Thi;
is not the case.
In the interior OF the eyeball. back
Of the pupil, Ii q transparent struc-
ture called the crystalline lens"
In health, II has a part 70 play IN
focusing the rays Of light and
making the vision distinct. In ca
aract this lens becomes cloudy. a.
the cloudiness increases, the vision
becomes more and more hazy. This
goes on until the cataract Is ripe"
Then the whole substance of the
structure has become involved ana
its original transparency has dis
appeared.
When this time arrives the eye II
ready for operation. Cocaine Is used
to deaden the nerves. Then the
\ delicate knife a be inserted into
the tissues and other tiny instru-
ments used to remove from within
the eyeball the entire crystalline
lens And all this Is done without
paint
The eye is bandaged, and after
five or six days or O week the
wound Is healed. Within a couple
Of weeks glasses are fitted and the
joyful patient finds 1t possible TO
see his friends and read the news
apers.
III your vision seems impaired
have your family doctor recon-
mend an experienced and capable
oculist. He will examine the eye
and find the cause Of the falling
sight. Nine times out Of ten there
will be no cataract or other serious
trouble. But IL il turns out that
cataract is really present the oculist
will arrange for the operative wolk
necessary to get rid Of it.
Don't worry about it. 1t is only
a question Of a little time when the
| cataract IS out and the sight re-
stored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Charlotte Chatterton, nicknamed
Chatty. Is a born gossip. Her moth
er. a widowed dresSmaker, has one
wealthy customer. Mrs. Van Nuys.
and through her Chatty gets a posi-
ton as switchboard operator in the
Van Mugs bond house. There she
meets and falls in love with David
Jordan. handsome young bond
salesman.
Chatty's busy tongue creates hav-
&C in the Office. Agnes HEREFORD,
MI. Van Mugs secretary, leaves on
account Of Chatty's gossip. David
Jordan knows that Chatty Is re-
sponsible. and drops her. Chatty be-
gins to go with a new salesman
Bryant Dunning, who says he is
married but has left his wife. Chat
tvs friends are Billie Langenau, q
file clerk, and 7innie Talcott. Mr..
Vans new secretary. After some
lively parties Chatty makes up her
mind to quit going with Bryant.
(NOW GO ON WI / THE STORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

Milk is to be manufactured in sheets that will
last for months. Making 1t possible to carry home a
pint Of rye wrapped up in a quart Of milk.
Mr.. Harry Sinclair wants to get out Of that jail.
He is satisfied there is no oil on the premises.