davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
NURSERY HEAD AT
STANTON SUCCUMbS
Joseph KredIer, IT, Was Widely
Known as Hotel Manager
in Northwest

Joseph Kredler, II, Stanton MUIR
eeryman, died early this morning at
his home near Stanton. He had SUI
fered from heart disease which fol-
lowed q general breakdown Of his
health. He was the father Of Arthur
Kredler, widely known northwest ho-
lehman, who formerly operated hotels
here and at Fargo and now Is at st.
Paul.
The body will be sent to Chicago for
funeral and burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
80 Relay Teams in
Ohio Meet Events
Simpson. Bracey and Tolan in
Century; Records Are Ex-
pected to Fall

Columbus, O.. May 3.-(P-Thirty
relay teams and individual COMPETE
tors who took championships away
from the Penn. Drake and Kansas re-
lays in the last two weeks came here
today for the seventh annual Ohio re-
layE.
The clash Of these champions and
the first 1880 meeting Of 1925 fastest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
PHI L CONVENE

Grand Forks, N. D., May 3.-lF)-
With II delegates from seven chap
tiers in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa.
North and South Dakota in attend
ance, the annual convention of
Lambda Province Of Phi Delta
Theta. social fraternity, opened at the
university here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
CONGREssMAN KyALE FILES

st. Paul, May 3.-RECongresSman
Paul John Kvale of the seventh Min
nesota district today filed as a cam
didate for reelection on the farmer
labor ticket. Congressman Kvale.
who resides at Benson, succeeded his
father who died in a fire last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
NAME RAILWAY RECEIVER

st. Paul, May 3.-R-Oscar Mitch
ell, Duluth ~attor~-. was appointed
receiver for t. 18th street Rail-
way conpan.: - Ee----i Judge W.
A. Cant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

Lawn mowers sharpened at
the Bismarck Spring Service
Station, ia Thayer. Phone 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
LADY HEATH DIVORCED

Reno, New, May 3.-R-Lady
Mary Heath, famous British aviatrix,
was granted a divorce here today
from Sir James Heath, wealthy Brit
ish iron master, on grounds Of ex-
IRENE cruelty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
MRS. GEO. KEUP ELECTED

MINIS. UEO. AEOF
Velva, N. D., May 3.-H)-Mrs
George Keup, Columbus, was elected
president Of the third district federal
ed clubs, and Mrs. G. Aureland Of Mi
not was named to the state nominal
ing committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

VIKINGS BEAT BEAVERS
Minot, N. D., May 3.-(R-The VAL
ley City Teachers college defeated
Minot Teachers college, 81 to so, in a
dual track meet.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
JOURNEYS IN
BRIEF

DRAGUE is an old Austrian
l. province of Bohemia. This
entire province has been one OF
the most historic parts Of cen.
tral Europe. It has contributed
vastly to the culture Of Europe,
and during the days it was
under the rule Of Austria it
was that nations most impor-
tant province-and its most
literate.
OF all the national characters
in Bohemia none was more i'm
portant, none was more revered
than John HusS. HuSS was q
churchman who criticized some
of the abuses then existing in
Bohemia, and without much
ado he was burned at the stake.
When the HuSsites first
banded together they mad
Tabor, some so or so miles
from Prague. their capital. AS
a result, this little town became
one of the most important CEN
terS in the whole Bohemian
State. It is situated on a pla-
teau protected on one side by q
river and the other side by
lake which the HusSiteS in their
religious zeal called Lake Jor-
dan. Many times the city was
attacked, but for years the HuSs-
ties, later known as the Tabor
ties. withstood the attacks Of
invaders.
Tabor is now Of little impor-
tance and but few relics of the
old days remain. The public
square is still there and is rems
niscent of the past. At opA
end is the church which tho
reformerS built in 1916.
Nearly everybody the world
over has heard Of Budweiser
and Pilsner beer. Both Bud
weis and PilSner are Bohemian
cities Of no mean age. In Bud
weis, the main attraction Is the
public square surrounded by ar
cadeS. Many Of the streets
leading to the square OF Bud
weiS are also arcaded. The re-
suit is post picturesque.
There are many other inter
esting towns in Bohemia. There
is Prachatrice, with its medic
val gateway and old, old build
ings, and Pisek, with its old
bridge, like the Charles Bridge
In Prague. This bridge across
the Ottawa River is the Oldest
bridge In Bohemia.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Terrible News

"Ken's mother died this
morning."
A bitter shiver went through
her heart. Her lips moved
stiffly. Courteously, II m
sorry"
But she was net. Toms
words were without meaning.
She could not be sorry now.
Not even for herself. She was
benumbed. Ali Of life had be-
come meaningless and she
struggled to keep it so. One
should live on the surface Of
things.
There was bitter emphasis to
Mary'S voice. Cecile'S shallow
ness and affections had always
grated on her. Added to that,
she was honestly fond Of Ar
deth.
Tom came in later in the
day, his broad face very sober,
his brown gaze turned anx-
iouSly on the girl.
1--WE come to take you to
dinner, Ardeth."
She tried to smile and the
gallant effort twisted Toms
heart strings. Not tonight,
old dear -"
"YeS, tonight" he returned
stubbornly. Il dare you to look
me in the eye and say you
have Q date"
The thick lasheS swept down.
I'm not good company"
Good enough for mel"
Toms voice was gruff. "You
don't have to talk If you don't
want to. You-Shouldn't be
alone, Ardeth."
"Alone?" she echoed. Then,
sharply, "Alone!"
Tom took her to O small res
taurant where they would not
run into acquaintance. AS they
faced each other across the ta-
BILE Tom felt his heart sink.
He found himself thinking Of
a bird with its wings clipped.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Very Sympathetic

Something Of vividness gone
from her beauty. A dimming
of the golden radiance Of youth.
New depths to the hazel eyes.
A strange stiffness in her gaze,
so that one had the impression
of gazing into still and very
deep water.
Mary Eastwood felt this the
next day when she came into
the Caprice and walked directly
over to Ardeth, who was check
ing stock in the back Of the
store.
Mary's dark eyes were soft
with sympathy. She put her
arms about Ardeth and kissed
her.
Poor child poor
child ."
Ardeth gently drew out of her
embrace and turned back to her
penciled list.
These things just got in.
Aren't they lovely?" She nodded
to the barbaric slave bracelet of
silver and matrix which lay on
the table before her. At the
handbag Of Oriental silk with
an$&Atricate ivory clasp, at the
Sheil,hack hand mirror.
Mary's capable white hands
took the girls face between
them and turned it up to her
own.
"Ardeth-you know?"
The lovely face worked for q
moment.
"Of course" she replied
huskily.
Mary's hands dropped and
clenched. "Oh, damn!" she got
out between her teeth. "Life'S
SoSbeastly unfair!"
The girl drew a long breath.
Returned to her checking.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOlIett.

The double braid at the back
Of the neck. after the italian
fashion, is good style, and some
Of the SmartieS are affecting it.
The hair is braided tightly, laid
straight across and the ends
are curled. Shoulder length
tresSes work out perfectly, the
curly ends covering the ests.
It is still ordained that the
shape Of the head should be
revealed.
Hand and arm massage:
Anoint with a heavy cream and,
using one hand as a bracelet,
massage from wrist to shoulder.
Pat on almond meal over the
cream, apply Steaming hot Turk
iSh towels for five or ten min
utes. Remove cream with tepid
water, dry and powder the arms
with talcum. During the mas
sage rub the cream into the
cuticle about the finger nails.
Looking fit has such an
inspiriting effect upon the mind
that it should be a matter Of
habit. The woman who looks
Scrubby, feels scrubby. A Soiled
housedress, shabby fingernails,
whiSpy hair and runover slip
perS let q woman down. She
loses her self-respect. When
ever she passes a mirror she
wants to make faces at herself.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Her Daily Work

Something she had read long
ago came to her mind. dig
deep in the earth and you
come to water. Dig deep into
life and you come to tears"
It. was easy enough in the
daytime to keep up the pre-
tense to herself. She filled
every hour with work. She
courted responsibility. Going
down to the import houses in
search Of curios. interviewing
drummerS. Trimming window.
cases, checking cash. Going to
the library for books which
would give her the history Of
these lovely exotic things which
found their way to JeaneLte'S
store. She was the first down
in the morning, the last to
leave at night. The store be-
came her world.
But at night-when she had
locked the front door and
started her lonely way home
then the mood had its way with
her. Little things tortured her,
keeping the wound always open
the sight q the flower stand
at the corner where Ken had
always waited for her. The
sound Of an auto horn, like the
one on Ken's' car. The CLINT Of
a mains hair in the winter sun
shine or the sound Of o voice
these could make her heart leap
painfully.
All In q moment she would
be torn by the hot fingers Of
jealousy so that she ran UP the
steep hills In the dark in q mad
and childish attempt to out fly
her grief.
Nights when she walked aim
lesSly into the early hours, hold
ing her wet face up to the sky,
mad with sorrow. Crucified by
her love.
(TO be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The League of Former Ger
man War Prisoners, with head
quarters in Berlin, are In search
Of 1875, 900 German prisoners Of
the world war who are still not
accounted for. The number Of
Germans taken prisoners Of
war on the various sites of
operation amounted to about
1000, 900.
The most luxurious Pullman
train in the world Is now
operated between Paris and the
Mediterranean Riviera. Among
the novelties Of this train are
the dance floor and the cock.
tail bar, but other features are
wireless sets which carry all
the dance music from Paris
and London and broadcast
stock exchange, Wall Street and
racing results.
For preserving insects for mu.
,eums,> :. scientist in Germany
has discovered a method for
coating them with metal with
out impairing their markings.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

ming bird, bee and butterfly in the neighborhoOd
knew where SHE lived. Not to speak Of that
other winged insect -god-child- -ancient-bird
Of Paradise-Dan Cupid.
When the ingenuity Of La Femme begins to
fail, her imagination to wane, and she can think
no more in terms of curls and ripplets, waves,
and satin bands to please the eye of Eros there
are flowers A gay wig Of live flowers. Could
anything be sweeter than hair of swooney violets
of shakespeare's "love-in-idleness'
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Did She Love Him?

Neither spoke for a moment,
then, without looking up, Ar.
deth said: This was what you
meant about comforting
me?"
"Yes," said Mary.
The girl went on, q rush in
her words like the echo Of q
lonely little wind. "I was afraid
of it. Always afraid Of some
thing. I think I knew that it
could never come true. From
the very first it didn't SEEM
real"
Mary spoke bitterly. "Cecile
had made up her mind to get
him. But it took Fate to play
into her hands.
Ardeth gulped. Does she
does she really love him?"
Mary'S voice was dry. "She
wants him. That's reason
enough for Cecile."
Ardeth turned around. Leaned
on the table, turning her pit
eous gaze on Mary.
But why 4" why
without love ="
She wasn't blind for all she
pretended not to see or care
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
for those whose birthday 4
April IL

Ak1E EAh AHEAD
for those whose birthday is
April IL
If today is your birthday, the
coming year is apt to bring you
a few problems. Consider care
fully before making any sudden
changes. Jupiter may bring some
substantial benefits, but it is
more or less q year Of mixed
conditions. Important dates:
Avoid excesses of all kinds. take
no risks and maintain routine
during April, also from June
II to IA. July 8 to 6, Septem.
Der Is to 10, October to 9,
october II to November IA.
December 8 to 81, also February
I193D. Good for general af.
fairs from April q to 80,
June 3 to z. August z to II,
November IL to IS, February l
to 4 (193D. Contradictory
dates show two opposing influ.
enceS.
A CHILD born today viii be
thoughtful and introspective,
inclined to brood a little. His
plans may be thwarted by his
Superiors or elders. He will
have many advantages and
should learn to be able to rec
ognize them.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

So thought of this: I'm Eastern lands they
talk in flowers!"
And wondered why little fellow Of q girl
couldn't pin up her own hair for a change and
don wig Of flowers.
1.-THE gentle race of flowers" THERED be
a snare One day pansies for memory. Another
day roses for feminine loveliness Tuesday iris
for hope. Friday violets for a summons to
romance Sunday olive branches for peace. And
lover 's-day purple myrtle for young love. Myrtle
for lure to Cupid.
It would be no time at all until every hum
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

A T regular intervals of time marked in cycles
n by the old gentleman's scythe, damosels
60 through harassing debates on this and
that Long skirts or short? Long hair or short7
Dark men or light? Poetry or fiction? The kit
tenish pose or the blue-stOcking? Shall be
serious or romantic, or vivacious and rafting?
Scatter Drained or sympathetic? Bouffant or
sports? Is life worth while or is it not?
And every so often, along with the other re-
curing puzzles, what, if at all, shall do with
my hair? I'm tired of this way, whatever it is.''
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

After the hair has been per
manently waved a number OF
times it should be conditioned
for six weeks before the next
wave is given. Proper treat
ment consists Of applications
of hot oil at night-olive or
mineral, a massage OF the
scalp and a rouSing old sham.
DOC the following morning. If
the hair is extremely dry, eggs
for the time being.
should be used instead Of soap
Ears are being made up. They
are not only rouged on the lobes
but along the side beams or outer
edges. Won't do to have shin
ing ears when the complexion
and neck have been given a dull
finish by applications of powder.
Whether ears should be out or
covered depends upon their size.
shape and coloring.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
TRY THESE
RECIPES
BY Sara Strong.

Six hard cooked eggs, ta-
blespoon butter. melted, tea
spoon salt. " teaspoon pepper,
2 cups white sauce, l teaspoon
curry powder, 11z cups cooked
rice.
Cut eggs in halves croSSwiSe.
Scoop out yolkS, mash with q
fork and season with butter,
salt and pepper. Blend curry
powder with white sauce and
add enough sauce to yolks to
moiSten. Stuff whites with
this mixture and place them in
creased baking dish. Cover
eggs with a layer Of cooked
rice and pour curry sauce
over all. Bake in hot oven un-
til slightly Drowned. Serve hot
with an Indian chutney.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
A Thrilling Serial By the
Author of marianne"
(Contlnued from Yesterdayl

how much he was with you.
Don't you see, it was an at.
front to her. She's vain rs the
devil. Ken had been publicly
labeled hers. That thing In the
, Spy needed her. She wasn't
going to have another girl show
her UP. And there was some
thing else, too. The ParkerS
are new-rich, as such things 60.
That worried Cecile. Ken'S
family belonged to the old aris-
tocracy. Such things count
with Cecile."
He reached over to cover her
hand with his own warm one.
"Ah, little kid. don't let it
crush you. ] -, knew. I was
The golden eyes swept up to
meet his kind gaze and at the
suffering he saw there, Tom
-blinked.
Y was afraid. too" she said
steadily. "But I'll never be
afraid again. There's nothing
in life which can make me
afraid now"
Later, Tom was to recall
these words and was to learn
how true they were.
He found himself speaking
vigorously, as though he ar.
gued.
'"ThiS. will pass, dear. Oh, I
know that you don't feel now
as though it will, but believe
me, it will pass. There Is much
happiness in store for you"
His voice trailed weakly
away; she was so still.
He spoke again, scarcely
knowing why the words came.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

comes in-how should she per-
fora the introduction?
4. An illness which has ex-
tended over some period of
time and will probably con-
tinue to do so keeps me in
bed most Of the time. There
fore a visitor coming to the
house, If he or she is to know
me, must be introduced via
bed,t so to speak. Should the
introduction be 'Mr. Jones,
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

TYt1OSE DlCCeT mOmenCS WuSu
she crouched in the church
l. and saw Ken married to
Cecile were q turning point in
Ardeth'S life. Not even Ken
ever knew Of the hours which
followed. Perhaps they were
vague to Ardeth herself. She
was living so intently in the
mental, that the physical had
almost ceased to exist.
Years of misery passed in
that single night. And from
then on she was changed in
some subtle way from the
dreamy shy girl she had been.
She looked at life with eyes
stripped of illusion. But eyes
which were unafraid. The gnaw-
ing fear which had lurked be-
hind all thoughts Of Ken-that
vague fear of the future was.
gone forever. One does not
fear when one does not hope.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
DAILY ANTIQUE
No. 6

THIS interesting clock is an
u excellent specimen Of the
craftsmanship Of B. F. Meek,
who made this instrument in
his Frankfort, KY, clock-manu-
featuring establishment, about
1850. The makers name is
stamped on the movement
frame.
The case is seven and one
half feet high. The width Of
the base is az inches, and the
diameter Of the face is 18
inches. The face Is silver
plated, and all the gradulations
are inlaid. The instrument
runs with one winding 7 days
and 10 hours.
The maker Of this clock was
the originator Of the spiral
gear, which was first used in
the manufacture OF I1Snlng
reels, and now is extensively
used in the manufacture Of
automobiles. The clock is the
property Of G. L. Roberts, of
1746 K st. N. w.
The Washington Times UtH
publish from day to day inter
eSttng specimens OF authentic
antiques. Readers possessing
genuine antiques, particularly
articles of Colonial or early
American origin or of historic
association, are inUited to for.
t0Grd photographs and records
for publication, or notify the
Antique Editor and q photog.
TGpher tDtu be sent.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My troubles are introductions.
If I am talking with a gentle
man and my aunt with whom
I live) joins me, how should
I perform the introduction?
2. What should I say II the
gentleman does not know my
aunt'S relationship to me?
8. # I am in the office with
my aunt and her employer
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

If the fat is on the fire and
sputtering about until the fish
is placed in the pan here is a
way of 'pacifying its animated
movements. Place a small piece
Of bread in the frying fat
while it is being heated to the
proper temperature and you
will be surprised to find how
It will behave. The color Of
the bread also indicates the
temperature Of the grease and
gives the signal for the proper
time Of putting In the fish. go.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAH Mis-. bEEChMAN.
DO you think it proper for a
= married woman who, going to
business, allows an office boy
and other men to address her
by her first name and not
"Mrs.?" I think If they are
allowed this privilege, they
think it allows them more, and
they will lose respect. j. w.
I agree with you, whole
heartedly and enthusiastically.
This business woman should
have dignity, either native or
. at least acquired. that there
would not be even q possibility
Of office boys presuming to call
her by her first name. For o
woman who would allow them
to call her by her first name.
they certainly would lose re-
b HUEOU& -- d
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Mrs. BeeckmUn Advises:

this is Eunice" or "Eunice.
this is Mr.. Jones'?
5. How does a gentleman in
troduce an acquaintance (man)
to his wife?
6. A woman to his wife?
Z. How should a man be in
troduced to a mixed group?
E. G.
/. aunt Mary, may I pre-
sent Mr.. Allen?" is an excellent
form Of introduction for this
occasion. Or, 'Mr. Allen, this
is my aunt" Or, if you wish
to register the last name Of
your aunt, say, "Mr. Allen, this
is my aunt, Mrs. Jameson"
2. You may indicate the rela-
tionship as I have suggested IN
the first answer.
8. The mention Of the names
only is enough in this kind Of
introduction: "Mr. Robinson.
this is my niece, Miss Jane
SON."
4. Either form is correct, but
"Mr. Jones, this is MY daugh'
ter, Eunice" is the form often
est used for this kind Of family
introduction.
S. Mary, may I present Mr..
Allen?" Or. Mr.. Allen. this is
my wife"
6. Mrs. Robinson. this is my
WIFE" Or, If the two have
heard much Of each other,
Mary, this is Margaret"
Z. Introduce the man first to
the women present, and, Of the
women, first to the married
women and then to the un-
married ones. Do not repeat
his name too often, but still
make every introduction per-
fectly clear. by looking at him,
as you say his name: Mrs.
Robinson, may I present Mr..
Galloway" Mrs. Knapp, Mr..
Galloway" Mrs. Jones" and
Miss Gray. Mr.. Galloway"
Then the man Is introduced to
the other men by the mention
of the names.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

1. Woodrow Wilson. Shakespeare hundred Stars
Of the solar system Gettysburg address Lincoln states
ia path ae4s saGr no ~ is caEps
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Are They Too Young?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAN M4O0 C<AA1NC <AA'
/ am 81 years old, high
school graduate, and am EN-.
ployed by a legal firm. My
prospects with them appear to
be good. I have been going with
q girl of 18 for about three
years. It never occurred to us
that we were in love till we
separated. Marriage would
solve the problem of our be-
ing together. but we feel that
perhaps we are too young and
are not really sure enough OF
our feeling for each other. We'd
rather say good-by now than
part after we were married.
M. V. T.
Why consider saying goodby
at present? You are both young
enough to give yourselves
plenty of time to find out II
you really care enough about
each other to marry. During
vacation you can see the girl;
write letters meantime and see
how a little waiting affects you
both. You seem to be very
sensible young people, not likely
to act hastily or foolishly.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Advice to
LOvelOrn
Youth
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on Problems, e
Love and Marriage


nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II I have been going with .
young man for about six
months and every time I see
him he keeps telling me how
much he cares for me. but he
never takes me to any places
of amusement. He calls me
on the phone and asks to come
and see me, and when I say
no, he talks over the phone
for an hour telling me about
all the shows he takes in, and
the places he goes, but never
once invites me. When tell
him I'm tired Of staying in
with him all the time and
would like to go somewhere
myself, he calls me a gold
digger. Please don't think I'm
q gold-digger for indeed I'm
mott always tell him when
other boys take me out, but
he doesn't seem to care.
A. L. r.
I don't blame you for being
bored by a young man who
calls you on the phone and
takes an hour to tell you about
the good times he has been
having and never once asks
you to share them. Instead Of
going alone to places of amuse-
ment continually. it would 'be
better if he'd cut out his son-
tary enjoyment and take you
occasionally. On the other
hand. the young man may be
just Dragging, and not the
confirmed theater goer he
claims to be. Perhaps he can't
really afford to take you out.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

(To BE Continued Monday