davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Mothers Dav

Mothers Day
Tomorrow Is Mothers day-the beautiful inspiration
Of Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia, since she instituted 1t for
herself adopted by the nation for general observance an
nually on May II.
Cnce in a while a woman goes forth to high conquest,
led by voices that whisper of fame and laurels and far.
glad things that wait for those who ride CALAMITY down
the highways Of the world. To the privileged few comes
the clarion call, but to a myriad army an older, lovelier
dream, soft as voices Of little children at storytelling
time. brings a challenge as simple as it is beautiful.
1t does not lead to a world where banners fly and
bugles blow, but to a little home where gardens and chill
dren grow, where there are cookie Jars to be filled, torn
trousers to be mended. bruises to be bound, tears to be
kissed away from trusting eyes. and laughter and sacri-
flee and sympathy to be fostered in the brave eyes Of
little boys and the trusting eyes Of little girls.
Mother Goose and her fairy crew come back; knights
who have been victorious on far crusades climb the gar
den wall to show the paths to children who are prepar-
ing for the day when they, too, shall 80 forth to win an
accolade. And all the while the one who opens the door
to the glorious world Of make-believe makes another
pudding. re-trims an old hat, and buys a flowered ribbon
or q new cap to surprise the child to whom she has given
the shining vision.
She teaches her children to sing through the twilight
when the morrow is far away: she tells them that there
is = land where dreams come true but only those who are
faithful to the tryst of simple things will find it; and she
repeats again and again that life is a gay adventure to
those who will wear the scarlet plume Of valor, chivalry,
and loving kindness.
To the mothers Of the world: The old-fashioned
mothers and the laughing young mothers, the mothers
who have vanished down the winding streets of memory,
and the widowed mothers who flung their heads against
the wind and went out to take a fathers place, coming
home at dusk TO be mothers again, the world offers trib-
ute.
It docs not matter so much If a woman comes to the
ending Of the way with trumpet songs in the dusk, stars
in the packet Of visions that she has fulfilled. and laurel
leaves on her hair. II the crown Of mother love Is not
there. she has missed the happiest peNh on the long cru
sadc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

who Owns the ARR" q Canadian
paper asks. Well, we've heard that
ell Tilted suitors get it.
II, Of course, the paper refers to the
hit variety, our congressman are said
to have . monopoly.
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

FL O~V~
When the last sailed almond was
gone, Gladys and George left Alone
with Natalie. Alan weakened. and
gave her = b~eseeching look that
might have brought them together
for the moment at least, II Natalie's
vision had not been obscured by
suppressed fury.
She said good night briefly. and
hurried up the stairs. He was in
dignant and disguised.
Natalie was down to breakfast
BY morning she was always half
way prepared to u for pardon.
But her tongue invariably betrayed
her heart. Alan never guessed the
longing to restore their happiness
and understanding that lay behind
her bitterness.
This morning It was the same.
Everything she said was caustic.
Alan departed for the ONCE with a
chip on his shoulder. His news
paper took his mind on his do
nestle trouble on the train, and Is
soon a. he reached his ONCE. and
sent for his secretary. he felt even
better.
DHILLIPA WEST had been with
\ him year-much longer than
any other secretary had stayed.
Phillipa was not beautiful. Natalie
made no trouble for her. In fact,
she encouraged Alan to keep her
when in the beginning he had com.
planned Phillipa was not efncient.
Give her Z chance" Natalie had
said: ''she may improve"
And indeed she had. She hadn't
been In Alan's employ more than
two weeks before she discovered his
wife was f~uriously Jealous. And
then she learned It was Natalie's
custom to threaten to leave him.
Her work began to improve.
She did not expect to turn the
world upside down-but she thought
Il would help. her to avoid irritating
q man whose home life was any.
thing but peaceful. She concen.
trated upon her once duties to the
elimination Of all else. until the
work was easy for her.
After that she allowed herself to
make other moves In the game she
was playing. Alan found her quite
soothing.
Aud she was getting prettisr.
Unfailing devotion to the grooming
Of her person was bringing her the
reward Of smARtness and poise. Had
Natalie met her for the drst time
on this morning when she entered
Alan's private ONCE with demurs
grace and perfect bob she would
not have been 90 complAcsnt about
her.
But Natalie had pigson.hclsd her
long ago ~ harmless. and nothing
had happened to draw her atten.
tion to Phillipa anew. When she
came to the once on one OF her
frequent visits. Phillipa somehow
faded into the background - much
~ possible. and remained there
until she left.
Also. on occasion, Phillipa had
ruffled the perfect bob unbecoming.
~ and deliberately wiped the pow.
der OF her nose until It shone. Like
an old house which grows shabby
without the occupants knowledge.
Phillipa had grown more attractive
unnoticed. The change was too
gradual to be startling.
But It was not without effect.
Alan gave her . welcoming smile.
which. had no thought Of It 1t all.
he would have fancied was the
same kind Of smile he'd have used
to welcome anything that was 80.
well. that was welcome!
Shed been OF the day before. ana
things didn't 80 well without her.
He asked. and she told him that
she'd had q splendid time.
That's hne." he said. and added
suddenly: miss West, do you know
anything about children?"
Ito Be C~ontinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

not because one has lived in . certain
place but because one has lived In .
certain way. The restoration Of health
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
BEGIN HERE d

NATALlR CONVERSE tries t.
conquer the 3eale1ay witch cen.
ou0e0 her Wheo ethoF WomeA ~.
nlre her Aan1ooMe Husband,
eell . tHs Hsss q 6ERNAbINE
LAMONT. = peDula1 nloht elue
saUg 1eepeetabtlity 81 West.
eAeeteP aristoerAts b p0PeAnslug
= home a00ng thens Natollo ae.
mazda that Alan refuse - % asa
!: :: I .:,. p I. e: s, "s::::s
Alan tells her that DsReedlne h
the Wiaew 81 q war beAdy .whe
had save1 bis life, as1 that she 10
40jnG the ooDy work she wal able
- secure u order - support her.
:ssf sna her 3atAeriess boy.
After . bitter quarrel IN which
Ae taUnts her for refuslng 70 beaf
Atm eAIldren. AlAns leaves and
Natalie spends . miserable eve.
nIAG tryiAg. e aebt aewn her
sosp1eoOns-Aeve4 dreaming that
z 1rave-f.eed toetot tell Hin ohat
Bernadine'a recovery % % aeubt.
The actress ensystrs the SueS.
t1on n HIS MIn1 ~ saying that
she has no relative to leave her
sen with In the event u her death.
= asks Alan t. take him. Allan
snS:h "a q: fssr. I: res:.s t.
the wlstfol.eyed little Bobby. Who
pemln1ea HIN Of jack Lamont. He
resolved to tell HE wife shout
1ernaotne's arrange feQuest bUt
wnea he Get home Natalie was
not there.
now GO ON WITH THE sToRY
rry Aprup m
HER better judgment was caution.
ing Natalie to hold back her
eaustic comment upon Alan's visit
70 Bsrnadins Lamont. but Il lost
70 her unsovefnabls jealousy.
II hope you were able to be OF
service TO Mrs. Lamont" she said
acridly ~ Alan brushed aside the
cup Of coffee she offered him. "asd
that you won't have to make an.
other call tonight"
why for tonisht!" Alan In.
9uirsd.
because the wynnes are coming
in for bridge" Natalie explained.
Alan shrugged. He liked bridge.
but not the Wynnea However, they
played contract acceptably. and ha
tersavs them much on that account
II hope Gladys won't bring that
silly poodle to sleep Ill over chi
chairs." hs grumbled. "He shsdi
hairs like that rabbit ermins your
Aunt Emma gave you"
Natalie ignored his jibs. 'Thsr
you will b hsrs7' she pressed.
Alan frowped. AS far % I knew
! WILL" he answered. and lett th,
table abruptly. He hated her habi,
Of pinuiSg him down. How Il
thunder. hs asked himself. - b,
hastily donnsd bic hat and coat 70,
the street. could she expect him &
control the unszpeeted3
He vas too much annoyed with
Natalie to remember. before h6 let
the house. that he had intended tsls
phoning BsSnadins's residence d
ask how she was. Oh well. he'd n
Il at the odacA. But at the once b
was besieged By business callers
and again forgot.
It was the same at lunch. II,
went to his club and talked market
But 1t home hs thought Of It again
Someone was singing the song tia
Bsrnadins had plugged in her nigh
club. He WITS sick Of It. Ever:
time you tuned in you got It.
Lam was conscious that his On
= tire day had sssmed someho,
shadowsd. heavy. but hs hadn'
sought the reason for it.
One thing hs knew when b
opened the front door-comini
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
BOnham Inquest
Here Tomorrow

y. B. Bowers, a sailor at the naval
air station in San Diego, was the
driver Of the ear in which Mrs. Anna
Bonham met her death last Friday
according TO word received late yes
terdav by the district attorneys s OF
flee here.
The information also gave the
name of the little girl who WAS rid
ing with the party at the time OF
the accident. She was Betty Lu
jackson, grand daughter of Ms.
Bonham.
The ear was owned by r. c. Glib.
son and j. o. Mercer of the naval
air station, and Mrs. Maude Mercer,
al friends of Mrs. Bonham.
Those riding in the ear said yes.
tcrdav that the accident occurred
when the front wheels seemed 70
"freeze' Just as they were coming
onto the Mountain Springs curve.
Trouble with the steering gear was
blamed.
This testimony will be taken AT
an inquest to be held tomorrow.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bonham
will be held tomorrow afternoon n
2:30 from the funeral parlors of y
+. Lemons on State street. followod d
by burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Ork.

Because lie has marked facial re.
semblance TO Jack Dempsey, and be
cause he is considerable eff fighter
lie was dubbed Baby Jack Dempsey
bv coast sports writer's. The name
Wendell Long, as far as ring pur
poses was concerned, disappeared.
Baby Jack Dempsey comes here
friday night to meet Bobby Pachc
N the 10 round main event at the
Imperial Valley Athletic Club.
Fans are going 20 see real fight
Pacho and Dempsey met once before
The latter having Bobby on the floor
twice during their scrap.
In - fights Dempsey has only
been defeated twice. His list OF
scalps includes Johnnie and sgd Tor
res, Louis Ramos, Louis Silver ant
Joe Rivers.
For the last three weeks Paehc
has been in the semi-tinal spot a.
the Olympic club, the first time :
boxer has been able to make that
spot three times running. He drew
with Punav last week, sports writ
crs declaring th1t Pacho won tht
fight. and previous to that h;
trounced Jimmy Black and knocked
out Jackie Mandell.
johnny Blair fought the mai.
event at Hollywood last week an'
comes here in the semi-final spot
meeting Louis Reyes, the pudg!
Brawley boy who Is a red hot IA
vorite with valley fans.
Cecil Balding and Andy Arm
strong will put on the special ant
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
CARDINALS HAVE
BIG ADVANTAGE
IN MOUNDSMEN
BY FaANk GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

ABOARD WORLD SERIES SPE-
CIAL, ENROUTE TO puILADEL-
PHIA. Oct. :. U.P-The 1880 world
series, which at first resembled 4
rout and since has developed into
quite a nip and tuck battle for the
championship of baseball, 5
reached The stage where managerial
strategy in the matter Ct selecting
pitchers was scarcely Of more value
than a fifth game rain check.
Here is the situation on the eve
Of the sixth and possibly deciding
game. The Philadelphia Athletics
have won three games and The II.
Louis Cardinals two.
The Maekmen nave Grove, Earn
shaw, Walberg, Shores, Quinn and
Rommel, the latter untrled. Grove
won the opener although touched
for nine hits. lost the fourth game
aid finished up the fifth, pitchin.
two innings IN which lie allowed
one hit. Earnshaw won the second
game handtly and pitched seven inn
ings yesterday.
Walberg ana SHORES both were
driven from the box II the third
game and Quinn j. not W TO start
ing world series contest. Rom
neil is an unknown quantity and
likely 10 remain SO.
The Cardinals have Hallahan,
Haines, Grimes, Lindsey, Johnson
and Rhem. Hallahan shut out the
4 5 in the third game and is ready
II 60 tomorrow. Haines beat them
easily in the fourth game, and will
be available Thursday if not need
ed sooner. Grimes has lost two
games but gave only five hits in
each, and is rarin to go for another
chance. Neither Lindsey or John
son yielded a single hit in the five
innings in which they faced the A :
in Shibe Park.
One would say that this gave the
Cardinals a decided edge. Against
that edge is the Calling fact that
the Athletics are out III front and
need but one game TO clineh the
championship, while the Cardinals
are under the strain OF having to
win everything.
For the game or games to come,
Gabby Street has available four
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Court Decides
Civil Actions

Judgment for one defendant ana
against another was found in Judge
Vaughn Thompson department OF
the superior court yesterday after
noon.
Robinson Carr Locke and K. J
Mather were sued by Oscar Lyon to
recover debt he asserted was due
him. Judge Thompson granted u
Judgment in favor of the defendant
Mather on two causes of action for
TG5.92, and a judgment against the
defendant Locke ON both causes for
the same amount.
The ease of Mccall VS.. Mccall,
seeking property settlement follow
ing q divorce, WAS continued until
tndnN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
No. 20762

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the Coun-
ty Of Santa Barbara, in the Mat
ter Of the Estate Of w p. NOR
GAN, sometimes known as WILL
LARD PACH MORGAN, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator of the e.
-.@.e- af> w p. Morgan, simetimes
known as Willard Paul Morgan, de-
ceased. viii sell nj private saic to
the highest bidder and subject to
confirmation by said Superior Court,
on tie 25th day of October, 1880,
at the hour of ten o clock A NJ, or
after said day, at the law OFFICES Of
Schauer, Ryon & GouX. FL Castillo
Building, 26 East Carrillo Street in
the City of santa Barbara, County
of Santa Barbara, State Of Cali
fornia, all the right, title, interest
and estate of said decedcnt at the
time of his death and ali the right,
title and interest that thn sril es-
otherwise acquired other tan or IN
addition to that of the said decrdent
at the time Of his death in and to
that certain parcel Of land, parti-
cularly described as follows:
All that real property situate
in the City Of Brawley, County #
Imperial, State Of California,
more particularly described as
follows, to-wit Lots Twenty
~,
East seven-tenths of Lot Thirty
one (3D in Block Seventy (7W,
Subdivision of Brawhy avenue
from Fifth to Eighth Street, in
the City Of Brawley, County If
Imperial, State of California, sc.
eording to Map 100 on file in the
office Of the County Recorder If
Imperial County, EXCEPTING
therefrom any portion of the East
five.tenths of said Lot 30, living
Northwesterly Of the center line
of Brawley Avenue according TO
Map Of the Townsite Of Braviey
No. 920 on file in the office Of
the County Recorder of San Di-
ego County, copy of which is on
file in the office Of the County
Recorder of said Imperial County.
TOGETHER with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing and
viii be received at the law Offices
Of Schauer. Ryon & GouX, FL cas-
tillo Building, 26 East Carrillo
Street, Santa Barbara, California,
attorneys for said administrator, or
NAV be filed with the Clerk Of the
said Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in and for the County
Of Santa Barbara, or may be lie.
livered to the said administrator per
sonally at any time after the first
publication Of this notice and before
the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions Of sale:
Cash, Gold Coin Of the United
States: 1917 of the amount bid to
be paid at the time of the accept
ance Of the bid, the balance on con-
firmation Of sale by the Superior
Court; deeds and instruments Of
title at the expense OF the pur.
chaser; commission NOS exceeding
5% viii be allowed to the real es.
tate broker whose bid is accepted
by the Court.
Dated: October 4th, 1880.
E. G. DODGE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of ". f.
p Morgan, sometimes known MS
Willard Paul Morgan, deceased.
=4IT /
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
NORTON RETURNS
FROM EXTENSIVE
RESEARCH TRIP

J. f.. Norton, plant pathologist in
tEe office of the agricultural com
missioner, has Just returned from
an eastern trip and states that since
coming through the desolated
drought regions, Imperial Valley
looks better than ever, and that
local farmers should be thankful that
thew do not have to depend ON rain
Tor their crops.
Norton also added that Imperial
Valley is the one region south of
northern Kansas where there are no
visible signs of Johnson grass, and
that compared to other farming To-
calities, il is remarkably free from
pests.
Going first to Rocky Ford, colo,
the heart of the cantaloupe seed m
dustry, Norton spent 10 days m
vestipating the seed fields and re
ports that the crop is unusually good,
Very good work on seed breeding Is
being carried on, and the up-to-date
grower iii the valley is selecting the
melons he desires to grow here and
where the seed will be grown, mark,
ing a new phase in the cantaloupe
industry
Norton S work in the valley Is
partly concerned with improving the
quality of the melons grown locally
and he made the trip to Rocky Ford
to show the seed growers the best
type of melon for Imperial Valley.
He also stated that mildew, like that
in Imperial Valley, was found III
slight quantities at Rocky Ford tins
year.
From Rocky Ford. Norton went to
Washington, ID. c., where he spent
some time III the Smithsonian lnsti'
tute tracing the origin of various
weeds found locally, TO their Euro.
pean home, specimens being found
in the plant collection of the insti'
tute.
Hartsville, S. c., where the seed
for the famous Mary Washington
asparagus of Imperial Valley IS
grown, was the next city visited.
Norton here examined the seed fields
to see if methods of operation in.
augurated by him years ago were
still in practice, and to learn If the
seed standard was being maintained
One Of the main objects of his
trip was TO see if he could find a
locality where pure oat seed, with.
out johnson grass, is grown. Each
year carloads of seed are refused
admittance into the valley because
they contain Johnson grass seed also
Norton stated that he was not sue.
cessful in finding any locality where
pure seed is grown.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Screen Colony
Greets Singer

Los ANGELES, Oct. :. U.P)--
Hope Hampton, film actress who
won additional fame in the opera
was given an ovation by her Holly
wood screen colony friends last night
On her return here to sing the role
of " Manon'
Miss Hampton has made most OF
her appearances in Europe since
leaving pictures and this was the
first time she had been heard in
Los Angeles.
Grcta Garbo and Leatrice Joy
were among those who welcomed the
singer. Miss Hampton shares honors
with Beniamin0 Gigli, tenor, in the
principal roles of the opera.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

pitchers who have yielded only one
run among them in % innings of
world series baseball against 4 club
which includes such sluggers as
Foxx, Cochrane and Simmons. He
also has Grimes, who is quite like
" TO make good his promise to beat
the \ 5, if the Cards will 90 out
and get him a couple Of runs.
On the other hand, it looks as
though Mack must depend upon
Grove and Earnshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Expect Drury
Will Recover

LOS ANGELES. Oct. I. UP
Morley Drury, former all American
football player for the University
Of Southern California, was confin
ed to General Hospital here today
for treatment of Il mild ease Of
j., infantile paralysis.
DR.. Theodore Goldman said an
analysis Of spinal fluid showed
Drurv was IN good condition and
there was no doubt as TO his reeov.
cry
Drury broadcast the L. s. Core
gon State football game over a
radio last Saturday and shortly af-
terward became ILL., 1t was believed
at first he was suffering from the
after effects of influenza but Mon
day his condition became worse and
he was removed to the hospital for
observation. 1t was said he tenn
/ porarily lost the use Of both arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
WOMAN FLYER IN MIDWEST

KANSAS CITY, Kans.. Oct. :.
U.P)-Miss Laura ingalls, OF ~.
Louis took off from Fairfax air
port here at S:44 a. m. today to
continue her dash toward Los An
geles in an attempt TO set woman :
cast-west speed record. Her next
scheduled stop was Wichita.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

consideration of athletic schedules.
There is to golf tournament for
the Girl Reserves of the high school
Wednesday after school at Schmitt 5
miniature golf course. y short busi-
ness meeting will be held before the
tournament begins.
Shipments of new books have be-
gun to arrive, according to Central $
librarian, Miss Nerna Mckeehan.
Biography, fiction, and travel books
as well as valuable reference vol
umes are included in the lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Flickers From
Gridiron Camps

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Z. W.p)-
Coach Howard Jones hammered n.
way at perfecting the Trojans pass
ing attack today. t. s. c. has been
lacking in a good aerial department
this season and in preparation for
the Washington State game in the
north this Saturday, Jones has had
Pinckcrt, Mohler, Duffield, Kirk
wood and Maloncy throwing passes.
EAGLE ROCK, Calf, Oct. 7. UP)
Influenza has eXacted costly
toll among the ranks of Occidental
football players. The latest to fall
out was Dick Glover, of whom great
things had been expected in the
Rose Bowl game with the Whittier
Poets next Friday night. Art Eli
oft, half; Jack Schurch, guard,
and Captain Jerry Chappell, center,
also are among those suffering,
LOS ANGELES, Oct. :. W.R-
Coach Tom Lieb had his Loyola
Lions going through strenuous prac-
tiee today to ward off the threat of
the Fresno State gridders, who in
wade Wriglcy Field here Saturday.
CLAREAIONT, Calf. Oct :. U.P)
Coach Eugene Nixon expressed
himself today as disappointed by
the defeat of Pomona 5 Sagehens at
the hands of San Diego State here
Friday, 60, but looked for bet,
ter showing against the I. c. L. A.
Bruins in Los Angeles coliseum Sat
urday. Word leaked ont that Har-
old Guttormsen, star Bruin back,
will return to the lineup Saturday,
making the game bigger problem
for Pomona. Guttormsen has had
trouble with knee.
PALO ALTO, Oct. :. (U.H)-Thirty
three men on the football squad of
Stanford University We're to leave
this afternoon for Minneapolis for
the Forthcoming game Saturday
with the University Of Minnesota.
Coach Glen "Pop' Warner an
nounced the linemen taken along
would be:
Kendall Albertson. Marcellus Al
bertson, William Bardin, d ic k
Bogue, William Burke, Ray Dawson,
Charles Ehrhorn. Pete Meiser, Ray
Helep, Ed Marks. Philip Neill,
Captain Ray Tandy, Perry Taylor,
Elwood Wilson, Carl Wittenau, Don
Colvin, George Gray, Red Hand, Al
Hunt, c. Laborde and Bill Doub.
The backfield
Harold Allen. Guido Cagieri, Bill
Clark. Harry Hillman, Phil Moffatt
Rudolph Rintala, Harlow Rothert
Bill Simkins, Phil Winnek, Bud
Hardy and Ernie Caddel.
BERKELEY, Oct. :. U.P)-Smart
Tigers Flowers will open the show
l. i
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
BABY DEMPSEY
HEADS CARD AT
ATHLETIC CLUB

Some two years ago young anna
teur boxer was raising hob in coast
circles under the name of Wendell
Long. Boys who were rated the
toughest in the game fell before him
and he decided to make boxing his
work
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

ing under the defeat administered
b. Washington State last week, Tn
iversity of Calforna 5 eleven
snapped into a brisk practice to-
day to prepare for Saturdays 5 game
with St. Marv's here.