davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

Amount required to redeem at this
date. $t07.0S.
In addition to the above amount you
will be required to pay the costs OF
the service OF this. notice and interest
redeem said land from said sale be-
fore the expiration Of the time FOR
redemption AS above stated, a deed
thereof will issue to the holder OF the
tax sale certificate as provided by
Law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this eth day OF April. 1929.
A. e. ISAMlNGER.
(ScaD Auditor BurleiEh County,
North Dakota.
tTirst publication May -. 1920
S1n.Oc.Co
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
and Mrs. Mary Mccormick. Mandan-
presented their reports.
200 Attend Reception

presented their reports.
200 Attend Reception
A reception attended by more than
COO guests was held last even .lg at
st. Joseph's auditorium, with Mrs.
E. p. Homan as hostess.
Assisting her in the rooms and at
tho refreshment tables were the Mes
danes Charles Mcdonald. M. j. To-
bin. Clarence Olson, n. A. Roberts.
and J.. E. Fitzsimmons. all members
of st. Cecilia court. The auditorium
was beautifully decorated in the COL
ors OF the organization-white. pur-
pie and gold-With potted plants and
spring flowers making a very at
tractivc effect.
Mrs. Loretta Brown was in charge
OF the program presented during the
evening by TIC Junior troops Of Cath
olic Daughters. The opening numbers
were given by a chorus composed of
troops 1. ? and 3. Miss Catherine
Carey told of the Junior work. Dolores
Carey played a piano number and
Marie Hoffman gave a reading.
Other musical numbers were given
BY Agnes Fleck. who sang 9 solo. and
by Dorothy Mackin and Gertrude
Kelly. Myrtle Walters. Pauline
Schantz and Betty Maxim presented
readings. Two groups OF dances. in
which a number of the girls took
part, concluded the program.
Miss Duffy TO Speak
Marie c. Duffy. Newark. N. j., SUI
premc regent Of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, will be n OF the
speakers at the luncheon tomorrow
noon at the state training school. and
will be ali honored guest at a tea at
the st. Alexius hospital nurses home
the same afternoon.
State officers attending the meet
ing arc Mrs. Eleanor M. Reichert,
Dickinson, state regent; Mrs. Clara
Hess. Mandan. state treasurer; Mrs.
Eiyda Hughes. Langdon, state secrc-
tary; Mrs. Mac Ward. Bismarck,
state monitor; and Mrs. Ellen Tharp,
Mandan, district regent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

pounded Mt tic time instead Of many
centuries ago.
The doctor passed around a copy
OF the Damascus Morning Herald,
which the Arabic scholars Of the club
took great delight in dcciphcrirg.
Guests Of the luncheon inc iudcd
John w. Carr, lieutenant governor.
Dr.. j. y. Carr, new head Of the state
asylum and p. w. Lanicr. attorney,
all of jamestown; DR.. A. M. Fisher,
Bismarck: II. b. Nelson, Rugby:
Stephen Thompson. jamestown; and
Roy Baird, Dickinson.
Merton j.. Orr was welcomed into
the club as a member. but no charge
was given. as he had been a Rotarian
at jamestown, even president OF the
club there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR RENTING room apartment
with bath, entirely modern. Fur
nishcd or llnfurnishCd. Call Her.
bert j. Roberts, o. Tenth street.
Phone i228-W.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
sleeping ooms in modern home.
Hot water. Close III. Also for sale.
A refrigerator, holds SO lbs. Of ice.
Call 7O8 Main or phone 342.
TO SUBIET a completely furnished
apartment in Mason apartments
during June, July and August. Re-
sponsible parties only need apply.
Phone l359-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
BETTER HEALTH-LONGER LIFE

For a normal thoroughly relieving
urinal flow, cleansing the system Of
wastes that poison and impair health.
take Foley Pills diuretlc, and feel
again the urge of an active aclle-free
body. good appetite. sound sleep.
Kidney irritations. too frequent night
calls. scanty burning secretions. rheu-
matte aches. are ample warning. Lam
don Taylor. Dorchester. Iowa. says,
Il never thought that any medicine
could benefit me SO quickly and so
happily, as have Foley Pills diuretic."
Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold every
Nhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
FOpBIDs BEAUTY CONTESTS

Rome. May o2.-I1-Beauty con-
tests. in the words OF Bcnito MuSSo-
lini. are grave Inconvenience to the
moral order. He has forbidden them,
as we'll as similar forms OF dangerous
exploitation OF feminine vanity and
parodiCS thereof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
bids WANTED

Bids wanted for hauling coal TO the
schools IF Lyman district. The Goa
must he hauled from TosherS or IN
large mine. y certified check
bend II $500 must accompany bid.
Eids viii be opened on June 18th. 1929.
At Lyman School No. >. Send or leave
bids with the clerk and mark
"t'oal Bids The board reserves the
light to reject any or all bids.
MARTHA Mol.ANEN,
) 2e2-21 6Ii. Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
PTlON

state OF North Dakota. County OF
Rurleigh.-ss.
Office Of County Auditor. Bismarck.
n. Oak.
To T.. r. Ohnstad. CO Citizens State
Bank. Cannon Falls. Mimi; MARY
Van voorhis. .Goodhue. Minnesota:
Q are hereby notified that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
NOTICE or EXPIRATION or
nEclllC ~ ReElON


State Of North Dakota. County Of
Hurleigh.-ss.
Office Of County Auditor. Bismarck.
N. Oak.
To James G.. Splitter. Wing, North Da-
kota:
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter d scribed
and which was assessed IN Nour name
for taxation for the year 1924 was nn
the 9Th day Of December, 1925, duly
sold. as provided by law. for tie de.
lin1uent taxes Of the year 1924. and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days f-c",
the completed service Of this notice.
Said land is described as fniium ;.
W VIZ Section &c, Township al,
Range IS.
Number of acres, leo.
Amount sold for. $3l.40.
Amount required to redeem at this
date. $l.7.32.
In addition to the above amount you
will be required to pay the costs of
the service OF this notice and in
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from aid sale
before the expiration OF the time for
redemption as above stated. q deed
thereof will issue to the holder OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

tax sale cert:ficate rs provided by
law.
Witness my hand and official seal.
this 18th day Of May, 1923.
A. G. lSAMiNGEE,
(Seal) Auditor Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
iFilst publication May Is. 1920
S/1l.oo.oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
NOTICE or SCHOOL ELECTION
Sucrinl DistrlCt-Annunl Election

Notice Is Hereby Given. That on the
first Tuesday in June. being une
Fourth. 1929. an annual election viii!
be held at Will School. in the Special
school District OF Bismarck No. l.
County OF Bnrleigh. State OF North
Dakota. for the purpose OF electing
the following members OF the Foard
Of Education:
Two members to serve for a term Of
three years for the City Of Bismarck.
y. y.
The polls will he opened at 8 o'clock
A. NJ. and closed at 4 o'clock F.. NJ.
Of that day.
Dated Bismarck, y. D.. this 18th
day of May. 1929.
Ey order of tho Board of Education.
RICHARD PEN WAl.LEN.
5uS-2o-c5.o9: Glib Clerk.
California Cherries, direct
from California. at Gussner's s.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

where along Rios miles Of cean
front. and the costumes are just the
same as one sees at the Lido or
Atlantic City.
Women may 60 through the
streets OF Brazilian cities unaccom-
panied day or night without being
stared at by men after the fashion
of Madrid and many other cities in
southern Europe.
In shops and offices ! there are
women employees everywhere. They
are in the banks, export houses and
travel agencies.
Brazilian women clearly do not
live in the past. They are banting
and dieting just as women are In
the United States. and their make
up suggests a Fifth Avenue beauty
parlor.
Partisan imitation diamonds are
Just as numerous in Sac Paulo and
Rio de Janeiro as they are In Man.
haitian. The young men OF Santos
take their sweethearts to the movies
without any chaperons. Most of the
films are Hollywood productions.
Beggars are not encountered
Loafers are scarce. Men and wo-
men alike have caught the spirit OF
modern trade which has invaded
Brazil. Everyone. steps with q live
lier pace than is general in many
parts Of Latin America. One, must
step lively In Rio dc Janeiro to keer
out of the way Of motorcars and
motorbuses.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
Love. Awakening . y. =: Z: s ~.
By Adj Garrissa

But - were you - did Noel -
know" I asked. bewildered.
He didn't know what was
planning. but was sure he'd know
the proper lines the minute I Get the
stage. But waited too long. want
ed to save moro money before !
! sprang it. It's 4 scream. 'sn't It.?
Beautiful embryo stage star gives
up new gowns and plans to sacri-
flee career for violinist-then gets
euchered out by what Katie calls
4 'boonch Of soup green's like Ele-
amor"
There was 20 much misery be-
meath her flippancy that could not
laugh. But did venture a smiling
remembrance hoping that 1t would
switch her mind back to the yet un-
! told. story Of her discovery Of the
engagement between Noel and Ele-
amor.
Il hardly think that description
quite fits Miss Lincoln" said.
She grinned reluctantly.
why don't you say meow and
be done with IT." she asked. But
I'll bet you'd double for a Maltese
yourself II you'd made all plans FOR
an altar walk with lad. and then
heard some other dame call hiih
down from the Christmas tree
without asking your permission -
or even his"
l stared amazedly as she spoke
the last words slowly and signifi-
cantly.
You don't mean" began.
THAT she did the proposing?"
Mary finished. II certainly do. That
is II you would call it proposing. 1t
sounded more like a command or
the bestowing Of q title or some-
thing like that"
She stopped short, and I saw sud-
den conjecture in her eyes, won-
dercd how far 1t would lead her.
1T was this way" she said slow
~. Il went over to The Larches to
ask Eleanor for an embroidery
stitch she had promised to teach
me. hadn't an idea Noel was on
the place; his car wasn't parked
anywhere-1 suppose she'd had him
out driving, and had brought him
home. Mrs. TIGER wasn't to be seen
anywhere. either. and didn't want
to call for fear OF disturbing that
sick woman. So I went outside and
around to the larch walk. I'd gone
past the Summer house without
looking in-why. I don't know--and
when l was coming back without
finding her. suddely heard Flea
nor's voice. was just going to Gail
out to- her when ! heard her say:
but, Noel. you do not seem to
understand what / am saying to
you. I love you. / wish to marry
you"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

II you are one OF the so-called
lucky individual. unmarried and
enjoying singular blessedness. then
you are also No. 80 horizontal.
HORIZONTAL
l. Metallic alloy used when melt
ed to join metallic surfaces.
s. To offer.
10. Age.
IL. Urn.
Is. Unit.
~. Boy.
Is. A flat surface.
is. Geographical drawing
II. To sour In the air.
Is. Insinuation.
10. Infant.
20. Securely attached
II. Marble.
70. Half-melted snow.
"a. Gloss.
20. To place in line.
26. Stalk.
81. To fetter.
Is. The swell Of the sea which
breaks upon the shore
90 Not bright.
az. Hail!
33. Principle
"a. Type Of poem.
35. Ocean.
36. Blackens with writing fluid.
81. Adverbial negative.
3s. A special business entrusted to
messenger.
80. Opposite Of married.
VERTICAL
!. Ego.
2. Verbal.
8. A well-bred woman.
I. Gusto.
5. Wlgwam.
6. Before.
I. Landed estates
s. To make possible.
9. TO resist
-. To require.
Is. An aspect.
10. Edge.
20. A sum of money
p. Act of stealing.
%. Splinter.
%. Resembling a line.
-. To place emphasis on.
rs. To humliate.
26. Submerged In fluid
rs. To deliver
20. The deep sound of a large bell
30. A false god.
81. To allot.
33. Baking dish.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

thick. IA cup flour, l teaspoon sa
IA teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons
chopped onions. 3 tablespoons fat, 3
tablespoons catsup. l cup water.
Wipe off the steak with a damp
cloth. Pound the flour into the
meat on both sides. Sprinkle with
the salt and pepper. Place the fat
in frying pan and when ~ot add
the meat and brown well on both
sides. Add the rest of the ingredi-
ents. Cover and boil for 3 minutes.
Place in the oven and bake for
hour. or until very tender. Basic
several times during the baking.
Celery and Apple salad, for -Four
"a cup diced celery, l cup diced
apples, 10 cup diced marshmallows,
IA teaspoon SALT. 1-3 cup salad
dressing.
Chill all the ingredients Mix an ]
serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves
Oatmeal Cookies, Five Dozen
cup fat, 2 cups dark brown
sugar. teaspoons cinnamon. l tea
spoon cloves, IL teaspoon salt, I
cup raisins, eggs. IA cup milk, l
cup oatmeal 2 IL cups flour, / tea
spoon soda.
Cream the fat until soft Add the
sugar and beat for l minute. Add
the rest of the ingredients and
break off small bits of the dough
and flatten down inches apart IN
creased baking sheets Bake in a
moderate oven for / 2 minutes.
Hearts cut from beets. pimento o..
green peppers, plum or curran.
Jelly or maraschino cherries can be
Used for garnishing and decorating
appetIzers, salads and desserts. The
vegetables, of course, are used for
the apoetizars aud salads, while the
jelly and cherries are used for sal
ads and desserts
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
BRAZILIAN women
THROW OFF Chains
Old Customs and Standards Fall
Before Mdtllity

Rio Do Janeiro, Feb. II ~
Women in the commercial cities OF
Brazil have escaped completely from
their cloistered East. There are no
more barred windows in Brazil sug-
gestive Of Portugal or Spain and no
swains chant their love songs from
the street.
Brazil 10 the New World. It's
women do not wear black gowns
and black wells. and there are no
women with lace shawls over their
heads.
The ancestors Of Brazilian women
from the Mediterranean countries
and central Europe may have chung
to European customs when they
first came to South America. But,
this generation has shaken off all
Old World trammels and seized the
freedom Of \ new era.
Bodied hair, short skirts, snake
skin slippers and small felt hats
in spite Of the brilliant sun-are
seen everywhere. Smart girls drive
their own sport cars. Women ride
cross saddle on the birdie paths
along the beautiful beaches.
There II mixed bathing every
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

lowed 1t happens occasionally that
a hitherto sweetly obedient child
will suddenly refuse to 60 to bed
at the usual time or will invent any
number of ingenious stalls for hold
ing off the hour Of his exile from
the family living room.
1t does not generally improve the
situation to enforce the bed time
rule by main strength. but 1t often
does help to try to see the situa-'
ton through the eyes of the child
and handle 1t accordingly.
Perhaps he senses the fact that
his parents are eager to be rid Of
his presence in the living room.
Perhaps he doesn't like the way he
is hustled into his night clothes and
unceremoniously popped into bed.
Perhaps he .has recently had some
frightening experience of which ha
has not been able to speak 50 that
the sudden dark room Is full Of ter
rors for him. Perhaps he has soma
unhappy thought on his conscience.
Ala sum oStudtlVue ~ uclp ~ eS0
to 1t that the child has 80 much love
and interest shown him during the
day that the doings OF the grown
ups hold no promise Of giving him
something he Graves epd would
otherwise miss. n
He would probably be iess unwill-
ing to say good night II hts mother
would make going to bed a happy
proceas enkvened by a song or q
story or a confidential chat. Her
friendly manner should invite him
to unburden himself Of any troubles
Of the day. When the parent MAIN
tains an attitude which inspires
trust. the child can speak frankly
Of his fears and humiliations and
wrong doings, and gain from the
talk the relief which always follows
confession.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

Mary, = Hee Ana<tag stnry r
Nados,g Naveals Thas She Ovee'
hessd Elsannf Propnsiag - Noe'
I nev4r have had more imperative
need OF my few wits than when
Mary ASKED the entirely unexpected
Questloa concerning my knowledge
Of her money saving.
In true feminine fashiea. my hus.
bands lovely young niecs was wan
der4ns eround Cape Horn" to uss
my mothsr-in-law's expressive par
lance. ID her attempt to give me the
background Of the astounding news
she had given me concerning the
cnsagenent OF Noel Veritxea to Ele-
amor Lincoln. l was perfectly will
ing that she should be aware Of my
conicctures concerning Philip Verit-
zen's ultimatum to her. but was
panic stricken at the idea that she
might discover we had spied upon
her melodramatic sequestering OF
her savings under the name OF jan
ct Rawdon. With the remembrance
of her escapade as the masked
dancer before us, we had known
ourselves justified in our espionage
upon her, but / was not particularly
proud of the sanction / had been
compelled to give to katie's detec'
tive correspondence school" work IN
establishing Mary's identity az the
mysterious Janet Rawdon.'
But as yet Mary had not uttered
that name, and with the feeling
that / was walking gingerly upon y
high and narrow ledge. l forced an
answer to her query.
1--WE always known you as q
wonderful manager, my dear" ]
said truthfully, land il thought Of
it at all l suppose l must have seen
that you were not spending all Of
your allowance upon your clothing
and petty expenses. But as to the
reason for your saving, 1t might be
for anything piece Of jewelry-a
trip"
a wedding trip" Mary gibed
with apparent gaiety. but with such
bitterness in her voice that my heart
ached for her patent suffering.
well, you weren't so far out Of the
way at that. l was just big enough
fool to thing that even II Noel and
/ both should get out Of Jobs at once
after we'd trotted up to the minis
ter, l could have money enough
saved up to last for a few weeks
even though his father did put US
out into the snow"
So this was the solution Of the
Janet Rawdon mystery, this fantas-
tic childish scheme Of lovely. low
able but harebrained girl my voice
was tremulous with my struggle be-
tween laughter and tears as asked
in amazement:
You were planning to get mar
ried?"
"Surest thing you know" she re-
piled flippantly.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

Danny Meadow Mouse has had
many narrow escapes and many
great rights, but never was he more
frightened than now. Blacky the
Crow had him by the tail. It was
only the tip of the tail, but that
hurt. However, Danny wasn't
thinking of the pain. He wasn't
suffering from the hurt. but from
fright. Blacky the Crow was trying
to pull him out of the snow. You
see, Danny had dived headfirst into
one of his little tunnels leading
down from the surface of the snow
on the Green Meadows. Now he dug
his claws into the walls Of that lit
tie tunnel and held on.
Danny knew perfectly we'll that
he was paying the price Of needless
ness. Had he needed the advice OF
Nanny Meadow Mouse he wouldn't
be In any such difficulty now. No.
sir, he wouldn't be In any such DIFF.
ficulty now. But he hadn't needed
Nanny's advice and he had been
careless and needless and now
Blacky the Crow had him by the
tip of the tail.
The tail Of Danny Meadow Mouse
is, you know, very short. That
meant that if Blacky could Just pull
him out OF that hole, let go for Just
second and strike again. it would
be the end OF Danny. Danny felt his
claws slipping. 1t was a dreadful
feeling. He dug them in frsntically.
1t was no use. They were slipping.
slipping. and in a second or two
they would let go altogether.
Backy the Crow braced himself
and gave an extra pull. This was
too much for Danny. Out he came!
And then a funny thing happened!
Blacky was pulling 30 hard. and
Danny let go so suddenly. that
Blacky half lost his balance and he
let go OF Danny's tail. He had ierk-
ed Danny out SO suddenly that VIII, a
he let go, Danny went flying over
behind him.
Now, despite his fright. Danny
didn't lose his wits This was all A.
unexpected to him as it was to
iilacky the Grow. but Danny didn':
waste any time. The instant he
touched the snow he was on his
tcet and scurrying for another little
hole. With hoarse Cav! Caw!"
l;lacky was after him. But Blacky
wasn't the only one who was after
him. Roughleg the Hawk had dis
covered that something was going
on and he had come over to see
what II was all about. He had ar
rived just as Danny was pulled out
by Blacky, but he wasn't set to
swoop instantly.
Blacky the Crow hadn't noticed
Roughleg. He had but one thought
and that was to catch Danny Mead
oW Mouse. So he started after Dan
ny half-flying half-running, Just as
Roughleg made a sWoop to try to
pick up Danny. The result was that
Black got In the way. Blacky was
knocked flat and Roughleg, Of
course, failed to catch Danny. My.
my, such angry birds! Roughleg
blamed Blacky the Crow and Blacky
The Grow blamed Roushleg. Black,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11

Blacky the crow had him BY the tail
declared that that was his Meadow
Mouse. anyway. and he called
Roughleg 4 robber and a lot Of un-
pleasant names. But he took pains
to do 1t from a safe distance. You
see. Blacky had no desire for a
fight with Roughleg. He knew he
was no match for him. Roughleg
looked at Blacky az II he were
thinking of attacking him. Then he
changed his mind and looked
around for Danny Meadow Mouse.
|" Meanwhile. Danny had made
good his escape. BY the time Blacky
and Roughleg were through quar-
reling. Danny had Joined Nanny in
their snug little home down under
the snow. and was telling her all
about his terrible experience. Nanny
didn't say q word until Danny was
: all through. Then she said. 1T
served you right" and not another
| word more. Danny had looked for
sympathy. but when he thought il
all over, he had to admit to himself
that ne didn't deserve any.
Copyright, 1929. by T. w. Burgess
The next story: Danny and
Nanny Decide to Move"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
YOUR Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
rcia. the Health Ma9axtne

by DIR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
gcta, the Health Magazine
Among modern methods Of dag.
nosis In disease, the examination Of
the blood is Of great importance.
The effects of poisons. OF para
sites and Of bacteria Of variou,
types are promptly indicated in
the blood stream. Not only doea
the blood respond by changes In
the number OF the cells. but also
in their character. Investigation
indicate that anemia of various
types Is more frequent In the
south than In the north.
Tulane Experiment
Before any definite fact can be
derived as to the value of the
study OF blood in disease, II
Is necessary to have a conception
OF what the normal conditions In.
clude.
Physicians In the department Of
medicine Of Tulane University
New Orleans. have recently made
an extensive technical study OF the
blood Of one hundred men be.
tween the ages Of 10 and 81
years. presumably In good health
and compared their observations
with figures for similar group In
Oregon.
Number Red Cells
The average number OF red
blood cells was 6.S5O.OO0 pei
cubic centimeter OF blood as con.
trasted with 100000 for tht
group in Oregon. The amount Of
red coloring matter was 1881
gram In 100 cubic centimeter fol
the southern group. as compared
with 1876 for the Oregon group.
Thus normal people living ii
the south seem to have more rec
blood cells than those living II
the north. whereas the red color.
| ing matter is about the same.
This fact Is OF great importance
in studying such conditions a,
anemia and the parasitic infec
tons which are extremely fire.
/ quent
New Britain herald., 1929-02-11
NEAT DRESSERS

An excellent way to facilitate
neatness in the dresser drawers 10 to
fit few separate boxes in, for
handkerchiefs, gloves. trinkets and
indies, and task them all down to
the drawer with thumb lacks.