davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
flEAE NASCy LEE.

nEAR NASCv LEE.
~ AS many others | nave rome
10 you FOR advice. I went 5teady
with n fellow Cor about a year.
One evening we guarreied. he
treated me very unseltlemanly
and called me some awful names. ]
told my aunt about 1t. She
told that if any fellow would have
treated her that way she'd ignore
him and wouldn't speak 20 him. ]
took her advice
This happened about five months
ago. But in spite OF all that. ]
still love him. No suspects
that. / have many friends OF both
sexes. But IL Gems the opposite
sex Just don't interest me. Tel
me Nancy Lee. did | do right or
wrong by ignoring him. or what
should / have done?
LONESOME BRUNETTE.
r ONESOME BRUNETTE: III yot
- will take the time 10 view In.
incident dispassionately I believe vol
will come to the conclusion hat II
order 10 maintain your ~self-respec
you could do nothing else but 4
cas- your friendship with the per
son who was guilty OF such bad be
havior. Be true 10 yourself. and d.
your best TO forget him as quickl,
an possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

rogative infection in his voice ana
l was conscious that he was fur.
lively scrutiniZing me. All at once |
was certain OF what had been only a
conjecture. This sleek youth was IN
Philip Neritzen's confidence. Es
knew that Mary had been a poten.
Tia Veritzen star. he knew OF her
betrothal 70 Noel. or the bitter oppo-
sition OF Noel's father. and OF the
elder mans determination to break
up the betrothal by any means in
his power. fair or otherwise.
That he vas also doing Philgn
Neritzen's bidding in this offer 10
Mary OF a dancing role in his new
talkie. ] was also certain. II had
needed confirmation. / received IL
when a quick glance across the floor.
showed me Philip Veritzen standing
alone against a pillar. and cycling Us
%intently.
II am sorry. but | do not approve"
l told the young man with a name
that ! am afraid Mary and her
mates would have described as
'snooty.'
His eyes widened with astonish.
ment.
You do not approve" he re.
peated. But surely. YOU do not
understand. What reasons"
II am sorry" / said perfunctorilv
again. but | cannot give you NV
reasons az this time. But they do
not necessarily mean that our niece
Will refuse your offer. Her uncle Is
her guardian. and will have the last
word. He will let YOU know"
Butt am afraid you do not
understand" He was distinctly
'snooty" himself. now. This offer
of mine cannot wait. The casting
director IS holding this part for Miss
Mary as i is. Almast all the others
have been filled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Cameron Betrays His Motive.

How "a ne be holding II. when
you only saw our niece dance to-
night for the first timer" | asked
with apparent innocence. and sup
pressed a smile al seeing the betray.
ing start he gave. He had been so
obsessed with the idea Of doing
Philip Neritzen's bidding that he had
forgotten 20 be consistent.
Il" he began as might a STAN
mering schoolboy. then collected his
wandering wits with an admirable
effort. and smiled down at me.
Your niece is so very. very
charming" he said, that il is not
strange ! used her name without
authority. l should have said that
the casting director is holding this
part for my approval, because other
applicants have not suited me. The
role Is not the leading feminine one.
but the dance with me Is quite a
long one. and ] must have a certain
type OF girl. and an exceptional
dancer. Miss Mary fills both reouire
ments. therefore ] am anxious "a
secure her. But as / said before,
cannot wait. The part must be
filled"
II you cannot wait untl DAY
after tomorrow. I am afraid YOU will
have to fill il with someone else. \
! answered. firmly. because we can.
not give you our decision until then.
II Is not a matter to be decided
lightly. and everybody will sleer
most OF the day tomorrow"
! made a mental reservation or
my own account. for / had plans
which would bring me out OF bee
before daylight. But Mr.. Cameron
took me at my word. and yielded
with more reluctance than grace.
Il will try 10 persuade the castinG
director 70 wait until them" he said
but / caught. the involuntary glance
he sent toward Philip Veritzen. and
understood who the casting direc
tor" really was.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1850. b. Newspaper Feature gsrviSe. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
The Precious Trifes Are Not Ertruuagances
Says

HXTRAVAGANCES? The It'd
H. bits of finery, the precious
trifles, the multitudinous
extra fancies of today's mode.
Nothing could be more absurd
than to regard anything that en-
hances a woman's beauty. her
feminine charm. an extravaganza
And fashion this season offers
every woman the prerogative OF
INDUCING her long inhibited de
sire for little things that are
essentially feminine. Gloves, bags.
odd handkerchiefs. earrings.
CLIPS. bracelets. necklaces. scarfs
IT fur and silk and wool-the list
IS endless. ard irresistible.
And ss evidence shat .here is ;us,
excuse for these fashionable "e~t:av-
agances" we are sketchng Il numbc!
that are 4 mere soupcon OF me many
delightful items offered.
There Is first the old-fashiuned col
lar of white ermine that would lend
a quaint charm to a modern Miss. For
formal wear both before and after
sunset-Oh. you yourself already have
the picture of this bit of finery worn
over-perhaps a black velvet coat, OF
gown, or a frock of ruby red Then
a beaded evening bag of white satin
mounted on a jeweled frame, char
acteristic Of many Of the decorative
bags that are being carried after dark.
And a bracelet OF pearls and rubies.
Indeed when one sees the wealth Of
ruby jewelry items that are offered
as rare ornamental bits for all white
and all black gowns. one is prone 70
think that Fashion has discovered the
hiding place of Aladdin's lamp. Suede
gloves. sixteen-button length trimmed
with shirring and jet buttons are a
fancy worth considering. And to be
sure that one i up-to-the-minute there
il q silver and black enamel watch that
slips into pocket or bag.
Evening stockings are of course a.
fragile as spider webs, and as deli
cate as the opal for which the soft
mauve shade, newly introduced, is
named. A shirred black velvet bere;
attains original chic by a matching
scarf that ties pertly under the chin.
An interesting conception Of the ia.
vored fur scarf Is seen in the one
here developed in two tones Of lapin
imposed in diagonal stripes.
The part that this tan and brown
calf bag would play in a smart brown
ensemble is obvious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

That treaeherous pnantom
which men call liberty.
--Ruskin.
We are all quick to initiate
Thdt Is base and deprdUed.
-JHccncl.
Live every day nm II thy Last
-AureliuB.
No man Ecs evey great o.
Imitation. -ohnsor
The more the state extends
itself, the more liberty dirnfa-
lshes- -Routseaa.
Nothing except c battle last
can be half so melancholy as III
battle wor.
Duke OF Wellington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17


boudOir. but | changed
her mind" unused the interior deco
rator with satisfaction. Strange.
how many women. even THE vain
ones. often forget in choosing a color
scheme hal they are going TO live
In the room. that IL Will be their
stage setting. So absorbed are they
In what's the vogue. or the most
sensational. or nos unique effect 4
The living rooms OF a house are In
a manner Of speaking. the INDOOR
clothes Of the occupants. The color
OF walls. d~raperies. accessories. the
style OF furnishings. can harmon.z1
or clash with the personality.
Here is a beautiful. vast living
room. with a stately staircase At
one end. running up TO a balcony
hung with elaborate tapestries. The
interior decorator made a beautifs i
lob OF ID. because the newly-rien
business man had left Ii ID MIN ~
produce something ultra gorgeous.
as a surprise to his wife. But fr-
wife. as il happened. was a little
brown slip OF a woman. very slight
in build. rather coiorless. and con
siderably overwhelmed by ali this
splendor. And looked IL. too. as she
tripped down the staircase trying
to be a%ppreciative instead OF ter
rified. Her personality. which would
have bloSscmed In coz simplicity.
was rendered rather absurd IN an
atmosphere OF grandeur which cried
aloud for S~tateliness. a large queenly
woman.
Many ome who are not beau
tiful particularly. take or a special
charm when in their own homes
because Of the skill with which their
background has been chosen. In.
deed. il may have a subtle effect on
ones disposition. Who could feel
other than happy and gracious.
knowing hat ones best points were
enhanced by the presence or the
right becoming colors-the size and
| style OF furniture being an extension
OF personality. not a competitor. for
attention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

a pitiful little
ad, 1t made you
vince TO read it.
d a d d v
please c o m e
home, Bunny is
sick, and he
cries for you,
all will be for
given. and for
gotten, please
do come home.
MARY"
But there was
no answer TO
the advertise
q and moor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

safety. In the
past. the schools
paid too little
a ttentir To
teac h n the
child n o " 20
live. Vast prog
ress i being
made in these
matters.
The correc-
ton Of physical
defects after
careful physical
examination is
I h G rig h I Of
q v q L v child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Answers 10 Health Queries

will also suggest the necessary reat-
ment.
2-Perspiration or eczema would
be apt TO cause the trouble in ques-
ton. Bathing the feet IN warm
water 10 which q little powdered
alum has been added should DO gen
orally helpful. III there In n rash
or irritation see your doctor.
3-You may have caught cold
Have your dentist advise you.
Copyright 1880. b. Es~sparer Fssturs Bsrrrr..Tas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

c. r. Q.-what causes dark rings
underneath the yves and what car
be done TO cure them2
What causes itching Of the toes
and what will relieve the condition?
3-What would cause the gums 70
pain? The teeth have been removed
A-Constipafion. lack OF sleep.
anenia are all apt q cause this
symptom. A general examination
will not only locate the cause. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
H-ayf.'

Only TOO nt.eE - athlete 6.v or
girl abuses ire res-t Uati' ths l.ra-
cles give ~ay. TAen t+er< ~ d+vei.
oped tho a.als.e's heart -hi= may
bring with !. msn.hs o. years "
trouble IRON, The ~esk@iet condition
OF this orEsa
See that your childs rev school
shoes are comfortable and sensible.
They should be we.l-fitting.
The rapidly growing child IL using
up great Quantities n energy in
school work and play. On this &C
count the diet should be ample and
carefully regulated. Regular habits
or eating are important. Every pre-
caution should be taken 20 direct
the eating SO as 20 prevent indiges-
ton and M the same time "a increase
proper nourishment-
For these reasons see that your
school child has a thorough physical
examination. At the same time have
one for yourself and MI your family. IL
Is by this prevention OF sickness and
disease that good health In made
sure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Household Hints

Rubbing the bowl with a cut Glove
OF garlic before adding the salad in
gradients gives the mixture a de-
lightful mysterious flavor which
ven those who will not eat garlic"
will enjoy but fail TO recognize the
flavor rs garlic.
Custard curdles if IL il allowed to
reach too high a temperature while
cooking. BE sure that the water In
which IL 10 cooked never reaches the
boiling point,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

"Lsi's Start nj Once" The. Urged.
above the Ack whset. and Yam.
being ratr~ .-s.i. sat 100. 81 ...e
bel
And Ec- ;h~y ~s-e OF. doc-ruv
the ahncc~s E7o.tnl. ED-r ths
street .n=y sent. rfgn. csltind fntheH
-ho Ied ,ha way. Tier g.. ~ orcs
the- cane g a raiiroGc station ana
C the shadows surprise. thp bicycles
we-c wheeled into the station aad
placed TX q freight ca1. The ehndrpn
followed father into the next train
where they al. took seats.
"BJr we thought this was to be A
bicycle tr:p?" cried the shadows as
the train started of.
Tomorrow: The Mysterious Trairl
copJrisnt. 1880. ~ Newspaper Fsature e~rvfr-- Wi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

L-NL AflEl14S "a -6EF
IA holding court IN an open field
near Memphis. his capital.
one day In the year SIS p. O.. when
there dropped from the tal0ns or q
low flying eagle "A beautiful small
slipper. right In front Of the King.
II was not a toy slipper. nor the
slipper Or a doll. but a lady's slip
per. and showed indications Of hav-
ing been worn Like the famous
anatomist. Owen. who. from a tos-
SLICED bone. was able TO reconstruct
an entire antediluvlan creature. 50
King Auasis. who was P widOwer.
envisaged. growing out ~ the tiny
slipper. a most heaut~ous form And
So
Find me the owner" he com
manfed. And messengers :Ait5
forth III the direction whence the
eagle had come. And 7f.e~ n fcT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Physical Examination
Wise for School Child
Defects, If Treated Early, May Be Corrected
IL Is BY Prevention Of Disease That Lasting Health n
assured, Says Authority, Pointing Out the Value
of Thorough Examination.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. vi. d.
United States Senator from New York.
.ornler Con- rrissioner nf Health. Netn lork Civ

TN most OF our large cities Ind
towns today health officials
and educational authorities are
cooperating in a movement for
health and greater public
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
The w oman Who Frets
Over No Good Husband
ffs the Wise Wife, Thinks Winitred Black, Who Says
Good Radiance to Bad Rubbish" and Doesn't
Go Eiecfioneering for More Grief.
By wINIFRED BLACK

THEY sent out the call on the
radio the other night = the
call for Father to come home.
They've been advertising in the
newspapers for several days-such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

you perhaps call growing paIns'
the probability IN that enc or these
hidden sources OK infection In breeu-
ing rheumatism. Nifh rheumatism
comes heart ureak:.ess or affection
c: some kind. Ths.~ So thousands
CT eases OF scSalie. Rheumatic
heart" among aniIdre;. ron tness
-a1seS. Some RACES 10 SeAvt <iseass
discovered ~ Alter yaA-s car be
traced hack ID ~ ..ehooJ
= cnrnp.sts prvEcAl n~4an4-xADn
OF -u5r -ulic. sithsr by the fanny
o. sghcci pisy sir.ar wf.i .etrr1r.iri-
vi.-.Err tis- l1-Ss zsd tefr. nee tn
gc5i 1os.i.fi,a 4. al EaLw .nc.
whether the Child az exercise VIC.
oroIs.y and n~rr.na..r. ~ wEs.:er
care aluss " - yen - saSs tn hSz~t
from too y.u;eE. act:.sts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

North, South. East. West.
Anywhere you go IS best"
Shadow Song
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

cssgEirht. 1880. ~ N.sspsosr Fs.tre. ssrvic. Ise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
LONE MAKING
| lELPS~ E%'fss os.
Complexion a Guide to Decor.
attire Scheme

o Il; MN. i: ~: :;'; \: + ; : :! I'M: :.: y:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

r ING AMASIS OF Egypt was
a holding court in an open field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Equity Union, Farm
Bureau Picnic will Be
Conducted at MObridge

Mobridge, S. D., June 10.-The
Equity Union and Farm Bureau pic
mic and convention will be held here
at Lincoln Park June Is and 10.
Free ice cream. donated by the
Mobridge band, free dance for all
delegates and sports Of all kinds with
prizes will make a worth while pro-
gram for the two days. The addresses
will be given by H. o. Bratsberg, d.
rector of Equity creameries; Leroy
Melton, president, Equity Union; H.
c. Cunningham, president, Equity
Union creameries; B. M. Norum, gen.
eral manager: p. L. Belts. Chicago.
manager; E. M. Hall, agricultural
agent, G. M. g. st. g. P. railway COM
pany; F. H. Sloan. manager Equity
Sales company; John Frostad. man
ager. Audit company; J. j. Knight,
president of grain company; and
George B. Kennard. farm bureau rep
reSentative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
II Mobridge Students
Receive Year Awards

Mobridge, s. D., June 10.-The fol-
lowing honor awards offered to pupils
of the Mobridge schools were won as
follows:
j. E. Clayton Efficiency Medal
Maxine Fuller.
Schamber Declamatory Medals,
Hildred Miller, first; Kathryn Gore,
second.
Skaug Oratory Medals. Eleanor
Hvistendahl, first; Bertha Larson,
second.
Board of Education Debate Medals,
Florence Hand. first; Frank Good
ness, second; LeVoyle Herald, third.
Board of Education Humorous
Medals, Arthur Brown, first: Hildred
Parker. second.
DR.. G. H. Twining SO Scholarship
Award, James Parkinson, valedictor.
ian.
DR.. A. v. Rock IS Scholarship. Hill
bred Miller, salutatorian.
Hildred Miller and James Parkin-
son were given scholarships from sew
eral colleges and Mercedes Milligan
was presented with q handsome
framed reproduction of the Paris
Peace Pact in recognition Of her plac-
ing first in the essay contest on the
peace treaty, and fifth In the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Marriages Of North Dakota Wife
Swappers' Are Held to Be Legal

Minot, N. D., June 10.-R)-North
Dakota's pair Of wife swappers'
whose cases attracted wide attention
more than a year ago. have been
freed Of legal entanglements by Dis
trict Judge G. w. BUTTE of Devils
Lake.
The couples are MI. and Mrs. Law
renee Rikansrud and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Knight, Renville county farm
ers. Judge Buttz' opinion said II any
punishment is to be meted out for
the unusual trading in mates, it
must be left to the unfailing pen
alties Of their consciences-those
fierce and refined pains and punish
ments which conscience alone may
inflict."
The original Mr.. and Mrs. Knight
had been married Is years and the
Rikansruds IL years. They lived on
farms about half a mile apart, "a
miles northwest Of Minot. AS time
passed, each woman became enam-
ored Of the others husband.
Each woman obtained a decree of
divorce on January %, 1929, each
testifying for the other.
The divorce DEGREES forbade re-
marriage for 80 days. Despite this,
the two couples went to Melita, Man
itoba, Canada. exchanged mates in a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

plains the mood of the picture bet
ter than anything else. It is a show
gone deliriously mad, with the comedy
note topping everything else.
Most Lavish Production
True, THE Cuckoos" carries a
touching little romantic story; it is
lavishly dressed and beautifully pho
tographed, with q large part in gorg-
eous Technicolor; 1t boasts the great
est cast of able featured players which
has reached the screen for some time;
hundreds of dancers, singers, musi-
clans and extras make it q produce
ton Of extravaganza proportions;
nine lifting song hits are introduced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Visiting Conservationist Favors Diverting Missouri River Over Nd.
Girl Ends Life in
Suicide Pact Hoax

Milwaukee, June 10.-R9-BeNeved
the victim Of a poison suicide pact
hoax, the body of a girl tentatively
identified as Ursula Lang, 10, pretty
Chicago housemaid, was in a morgue
today while detectives sought a man
in Chicago reputed to have accom-
panied her to a well-known hotel.
The girls body was found in a hotel
room yesterday. Police said she had
been poisoned. Detectives believed the
man who registered with her Satur-
day entered a suicide pact with her
but instead of drinking poison from
his bottle, had drunk a harmless
liquid.
Beside the body was q note stating
the girl was the sister of Mrs. Carl A.
Pollner, Chicago. Mrs. Pollner said
she believed it to be her sister. She
said the girl had q love affair with a
married man and that Saturday the
mans wife telephoned her, and Miss
Lang and the man left together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
DAKOTA STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Degrees Are Presented by Uni.
versity Of Minnesota at
Ceremony Monday

Minneapolis, June 10.-R-Award
Of 1888 degrees we're made at COM
mencement exercises last night at the
University of Minnesota.
Those who received degrees with
homes in North Dakota include:
college of science, literature and the
arts, bachelors of arts cum laude:
Dorothy Volkamer, Fargo.
Bachelors of arts: Phoebe Allen,
Roshilt; Albert w. Falley, McHenry;
Esther Freeman, Upham; Charles H.
Halpern, Glen Ullin; Thomas Miller,
st. Thomas: Jennie Robinson, Dickin-
son; Gretchen Thelen, Wilton.
Bachelor OF science: ]. Wipperman,
Hankinson.
Bachelor of architectural engineer.
ing: Edward Petrick, Fargo.
Bachelor Of electrical engineering:
Robert w. Friis, Kenmare.
Bachelor of interior architecture:
1nez Caroline Wood, Minot.
Bachelor of chemical engineering:
Joseph Lundquist, Stanley.
The college Of agriculture, forestry
|, and home economies: bachelor OF
science: course in home economics)
Katherine Stephens, Mandan.
Medical school, bachelor Of medi-
cine with distinction: Reinhold O.
Goehl. La Moure.
Bachelor OF Medicine: m ]
Samuelson, White Earth.
Graduates in nursing: Dorothy 1
Andoxe4vN VYY{11{cfnNs (11oAvy0 AR0v{0 n
Bratholt, Page; Mildred Margaret De.
berlin. Plaza; Norma Gartley. Dickin-
son; Sophie Mortenson, Grand Forks;
Myrtle Ofstehage. Holton, and Adeline
c. Schauer, Casselton. :.
Bachelor of business adninistra.
ton: wallace Watson Hyde, Almont;
Cecil Cornelious Kirk, Bottineau; Oar
N. Rice, Stanley. =.
Bachelor of law: w. Maurice Weeks
Bottineau.
Graduate school:
Master of science: Clyde Christen.
sen, Larimore; major in plant pathol'
ogy.
College Of dentistry:
Doctors Of dental surgery: Glenr
Ashley, Kensal; Raymond A. Trem'
bley, Grace City.
Graduate dental h%ygienist: Eliza
beth A. Barrett, Jamestown.
The college Of education:
Bachelor Of science with distinc
ton: Lovina Fuller, Glendale.
Bachelor Of science: Gladys Brath
olt, Page; william A. Burnson, Wah
peton; Florence Halpern, Glen Ullin
Aileen O'Neil, Fessenden; Betty Helel
Schwarn, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

double wedding ceremony, and went
back to the farms with their hus-
bands. The mothers kept custody
Of their own children.
The state alleged they had violated
the 90-day clause in remarrying and
that they were not legally re-wed.
In dismissing criminal proceedings,
Judge BUTTE held they had not VIC
lated any North Dakota laws. AS to
whether they should be declared In
contempt of court and the DEGREES
vacated, Judge Buttz said that was
not before him because he had not
granted the divorces.
Nor Is 1t in our province" the
court continued, Ito ponder whether
the facts of this weird escapade dis
close personalities rivaling q Casa
nova, an Italian adventurer Of the
18th century, who wrote spr4ghtly
memoirs, or a Solomon in his con-
quests, or whether they indicate the
shadows of Aphrolite, the Greek
goddess of love, stalking DER the flower
bespangled prairies of the west.
1T is not the sphere of the court
in these particular actions. nor may
it under the law in these cases, delve
in the attachments, loves, OF attrac-
tons existing among or between these
plOtterS d'amOur."