davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Wing
BY LILLE MUELLER

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fields and son
John spent part Of last week visiting
relatives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sattler visited
at the Jake Helm home.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Barth were Bis.
marck callers Friday.
Martha Kraft spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfred Weber.
Mrs. Durkin Of Jamestown is visit.
Ing at the North, ranch.
MI. and Mrs. James Olson and viii.
lard Olson spent Sunday afternoon
at Garfield.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Tompkins spent
the weekend in Minot.
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Weber mo-
tored to Wilton Monday to have some
dental work done.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson and
children Lucille and Jene spent Mon
day at Bismarck.
Mrs. Ben Boss Is assisting at the
central office during Mrs. Davis visit
in Killdeer.
Richard Weber spent Saturday
night and Sunday with John Helm.
"A large crowd attended the Cath
Ole Ladies Aid and Bazaar Saturday
at the hotel.
MI. and Mrs. r. J. Bleth moved out
TO the n. L. Beall farm SATURDAY..
John Weber Jr. attended a school
meeting at G. Rhodes Tuesday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. q. Bossart, MI. and
Mrs. Christ Berg. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Helm, Jake Helm and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weber Sr. attended the Leno-
Sauter wedding south OF Arena
Thursday.
Nj. and Mrs. Albert Knoepfle and
Edna and MI. and Mrs. Jake Knoep-
lie and Alvin o. Artas, s. D., visited
with BossartS and Webers the fore
part Of the week.
Jake Weber and Edith Mueller
spent Wednesday evening at the g.
Weber home.
Nj and Mrs. I. F. Lyle autoed to
Regain Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Weber of Goodrich
spent last week visiting with relatives
In and around Wing.
Nj. and Mrs. MarcuA Wagle mo-
tored to jamestown Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bossart OF Mer-
Ger spent Saturday and Sunday at
the q. A. BoSSart home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Beall and children
OF Bismarck were callers in Wing
Sunday.
Mi and Mrs. Jno. Webber Jr. were
Capital City shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. john Mueller and Bernard
visited at the Weber Jr. home Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Hazelt0n
BY ADALINE L-ANDsBERGER

Among Bismarck visitors Saturday
were MI. and Mrs. Cliff Kurtx, MI.
and Mrs. Joe Wahlmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Landsberger and the
George Zunhelt family.
Born, Tuesday, Oct. Z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebastion Mastel, = daughter.
Friday Of last week the Haseltou
football team met Linton on the local
football grounds. Haselton lost 1870.
Wishek comes to Hazelton for . game
Friday, Oct. II.
A large crowd gathered for the
dance at Zirbe's theatre Friday, Oct.
10. Icons New Rhythm band from
Braddock furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Berkholtx were
Bismarck shoppers Saturday.
Miss Eleanor 'LAndsberger has &C.
cepted q position at the new Wool
worth store In Bismarck.
Miss Wilma Kaefer, who Is teach
ing at Westfield, was home for the
weekend.
Mrs. J. D. McCusker and son JIM
my, accompanied by Mrs. J. b. Rott,
motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Jimmy had dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Kalberer
were hunting at Long Lake Sunday.
Connie bagged another q those big
geese.
Rev. Father Schweitzer held church
services at Braddock Sunday.
Miss Margaret 6cherr visited at
the Landsberger home Saturday and
Sunday. She returned to Strasburg
where she has been visiting, Sunday
evening.
MI. J. B. Iandsberger motored to
Linton Tuesday on business.
MI. and Mrs. F. F. Crawford mo-
tored to Linton Friday evening to
bring home their daughter Ruth, who
Is teaching at Linton, for a weekend
visit. While there they took In the
show.
A large crowd attended the Floyd
Corwin sale Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Schiermeister
were visitors at Bismarck Saturday.
Eugene Landsberger and Frank
Scherr attended the dance Monday
evening at Linton.
An auction sale was held at the
Christ Geier farm. The Crimmins
brothers acted as auctioneers.
The Future Farmers" held a
meeting at the schoolhouse Wednes-
day night.
Miss Ruth Lee. who is attending
school at Hazelton. visited at her
home near Braddock over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mastel visited
at the Sebastian Mastel home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Will Shea was in from the
river Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Shea and children
were shopping in Hazelton Saturday.
The Hazelton football team won
their first game Of the season at
Flasher. The score was 80.
Miss Eunice Ratzien, who has fin
ished q nursing course at a Mime
apolis hospital, is home visiting With
her parents, Mr.. and MRS. F. Ratxten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Ghylin
BY MARGARET A v

Henry, sunquist and Eugene Per-
kins were in Regain Tuesday morn
ing. Henry has been having car
trouble and was after repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Davis was In
Wilton on business Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Nels Aims daughter, Mrs.
Wilbur Noon was shopping In Will
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Davis spent
Wednesday afternoon in Bismarck
and Mandan on business.
Lucille Sunquist returned to her
school again this week after being
absent due to their car not work.
ing.
Nels Tosseth was q caller We'd
1.esday morning at the l.. w. Davis
home where he bought seed rye.
Erick Englebretchen attended to
business in Wilton Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asplund were
shopping in Bismarck Wednesday.
Station and Owen Davis moved
their household furniture from Rock
Hill township Wednesday.
Billy Backman was in Bismarck
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elget 6trom helped
Henry Stroms q few days through
their threshing.
Miss Ida Tosseth Is helping her
sister. Mrs. Eugene Perkins, with her
work for a few days.
Floyd Anderson was shopping In
Bismarck Wednesday.
H. B. Gill and on Ellis were trad
ing in Regan Thursday.
Albert johnson and Walter Sum
Quist are repairing the telephone
lines on this side Of Wilton this
week.
Mrs. L. W. Davis visited school No.
/ Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olget Rjeberg, MI.
and Mrs. Andrew Olson, MI. and Mrs.
Albert johnson and Mr. and Mrs
Walter Sunquist motored to Bis
marck Friday evening and took in
the show.
Miss Dorothy Little spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Little.
Il. w. Davis motored to Regain and
Rock Hill Monday afternoon on bust
LESS.
Nels Tosseth and Willis Gill are
seeding rye this week.
Fred McFadden of Wilton was q
business caller at the L. w. Davis
home Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew johnson is spending
a short time with her daughter, Mrs
Clarence Scott.
Owen Davis called at the Nels
Tosseth farm Monday morning
The Garfield Homemakers club
will meet with Mrs. Steve Little this
Thursday in Ghylin.
Mrs. Clarence Scott took care OF
her two small nieces Friday night
while their parents took in the
Swedish show given In Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Davis and
aon Station and daughter were shop
ring IN Bismarck Friday afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
PUBLIC ~BENEFACrOR DIES

Minneapolis, -tP-Rohert
+. Jones, the man who built up Long
fellow Geological gardens and pre-
scented the tract to Minneapolis, died
last night in his home. He was 20
years old.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

ouire no passport from visitors from the
United States-Canada, Mexico and number
of South and Central American countries.
If we take into consideration these wanderers
TO other countries than their own on the
American continent the number OF persons
who visit some foreign country annually jumps
far into the millons-an average OF one IN
every six persons. More than 4,5OOOOO permlIs
were issued during 1929 to automoohes 70 cross
over into Canada each carrying on an average
"a passengers, or approximately 15,OOO,OOO.
Another 100000 went by train ana Doat'
More than 5000 900 Americans are estimated 70
have crossed over into Mexico during the same
period.
ment has no particular desire TO pry into peo-
ple's personal affairs but it Is interested In
getting some reasons for the tremendous exodus
every year, about inches OF space rs pro-
vided on the passport application blank Ior
the assignment of some reason for going abroad.
A LMosT half the applicants for passports
said they wanted TO travel. An additional
"A Der cent were going back home to see men-
bers of their families in the old country. The
next largest group we're going on commercial
business some for education, health, profes-
sionaI business I'D o very few on ofnclal mis-
sions.
behind tl at glib excuse OF the desire to travel
there lie hundreds of reasons for going abroad
the lure of the open road, the call OF the
wild, the urge Of the caveman TO see Wnat
lies Just over the horizon and on to the edge
of the world. It is expression OF the desire
for freedom, to go and see, to wander at Will'
forgetful of responsibilities and cares
Americans, the immediate o1springs OF
pioneer blood, feel the pioneer challenge TO
wander Their feet itch TO tread strange ground,
their eyes to see strange people and MODES
of living, their ears to hear strange sounds
and their noses to sniff queer aromas They
still retain the curiosity of children-ot a
young race. They are not satisfied to read
about things; they want to experience their
thrills first-hand Thus they have become
nation of jolly tramps; rolling stones, II you
will gathering no moss; but. after all, who
wants to be a mossback?
Once people felt a need TO justify an urge
to roam, but not now. It was mainly the wild"
son who went to or wandered from the
home town, a prodigal. Today the boy and
the girl go from home TO get start. Stigma
is frequently attached to the stay y-at-homeS.
Undoubtedly there are persons who have
lesser motives IN going abroad. They go In
the spirit of keeping up with the JoneseS.
because II Is fashionable. Or because they
Evening star., 1930-06-01

More than 200 900 American citi-
zens asked for passports in 1929.
More than 4,500,00O permits were
issued to automobiles to cross into
Canada. They carried about 15,OOO,-
600 tourists. Another 100000 went
by train and boat.
More than 100000 Americans
crossed into Mexico last year.
OF all foreign travellers, about
SO per cent list "to travel" as their
reason for going out of the coun-
try About "a per cent are "going
back home to see the folks"
Prosperity, divorce, liquor, Paris
clothes, business, education, health
and keeping up with the Joneses"
are some of the motivating infiu-
enceS.
Evening star., 1930-06-01

want IN huv paris clothes When q man makes
a "killing in the market" it is the natural tnhg
for his wife and family to go abroad Some
saw they desire to guzzle gigge-water or TO
obtain an easy foreign divorce. some want
the individual benefits to be derived from SEN
improyement-it develops their courage. ther
confidence in themselves, it adds to their SELL
esteem.
DEOPLE give many superficial reasons why
they hesitate to admit that travel IS the
answer to romantic desires. Think OF little
Susie Smith, thrilling surreptitiously to tales
of romantic wandering, tales Of pirates and
doubloons and buckets of blood, and Wsnlng
with all her heart that she were boy 80 tnat
she might run away to sea. Mother knew tnae
Susie was smiling the salt air and LOOKING
longingly at ships, so she bought the little gnl
a MILDLY blouse and hoped she would be sat
ished.
When Susie gets older she will write on her
passport application that she, too, wants 70
travel but down deep in Susies heart there ID
the mental picture of sapphire seas, sunny isles
and spicy smells Travel TO her means romance
the answer to those stified longings which col"
ored her childhood.
It Is this same desire for romance that &c
tuateS those men who compose expeditions 70
polar regions or parties for digging in prehiS-
toric ruins of Asia Minor, Africa, Central Amer
ica Mexico and elsewhere; for unearthing rep
tiles out of rock strata which have been sunk
below the surface of the earth for thousands
OF years. There also are those men who go TO
foreign lands to bring strange animals back
from the jungles, who 60 to make their movies
and talkies in lands where they can get the
real background of jungle wilds or of South
Sea island coral beach.
1t is romance, too, which sends hunters OF
rare plants to the Asiatic hinterlands, and
scientists to plumb the sea and go climbing
mountaintops for the sheer physical prowess
of climbing or to get up above the dust clouds
where they can spy on the stars.
Some people go abroad on account OF their
health-to take the baths in Germany, to soak
I'D the sunshine on the Riviera or to the sana-
toriums in the Alps There are also the I'm
telIectuals" the expatriates who prefer living
abroad Recently a large number of American
soldiers, wounded during the World War,
found that they could live more cheaply abroad
on their compensation than in America.
There are the students Of our floating uni
yersitieS and the casual graduate who goes
across for a short Summer course in one OF the
European universities and the serious student
of medieval literature and philolOgy who must
go 10 the libraries Of Europe for his material
Evening star., 1930-06-01
BY NELL RAY CLARKE.

MN active and alert woman OF 85
II walked into the State Department
IT recently to have her passport re-
4 newed. In filling out the items OF
personal description she volunteered
the information that her hair and her teeth
were her own. She was merely going around
the world again-her NTH time.
Americans have become Nation of Flying
T1utcbmen." Trotting off to Europe or around
the world Is their greatest foreign industry.
Tourists spent last year. exclusive Of passage ON
steamships a sum in excess of $525, 600, 900. or
two and one-half times the foreign war-debt
payments to the United States
The desire "to go places and see things has
become so predominant among Americans that
recently the State Department decided TO
anaIyze passport figures to fnd out what Ameri-
cans went abroad and why
More than 100000 American citizens asked
for passports during 1929, but that does not
begin to tell the story. Since passport is good
for two years. a person may go abroad more
than once during that period, and about 25
per cent of the passports were written for more
than one person. In addition, 600 foreign
ers resident In the United States who have not
yet got their citizenship papers obtained per-
mits from the Immigration Bureau Of the Labor
Department for trips to the "old country"
And there are numbers Of countries which re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Trying Moment,

wei. the chances are. that .t's
ri READY Tor you. The next thing is
TO get Miller out AZ this hour OF ths
morning. Tell you what I'll dc. Yet,
SIT down and get your breakfast. and
III 90 over and see what luck I have
IN routing Miller out. Ma, make 4
place for him. Let's see, your mama
y Beaseley. / think you said. and
these r Mrs. Underwood. Ms
Graham and Miss Harrison. HOW
about It, Mrs. Graham. Do you want
me 70 help you start your ear befors
l 30. or will you wait until I come
back?"
"ohl I'm sure II win starr essify
enough" I said. feeling i~nstinctively
that Il was the answer he wished,
He patiently did not want the new,
conner to think his entrance would
cause any haste IN our getting away
Il tell you ] don't want anything
but a cup OF coffee" the man re.
iterated. TN 90 along with you UP
to the garage"
"All right" Mr.. Hasbrouck agreed
instantly. "Just as you say. Ma,
pour him his coffee, and then come
IN here. / haven't fixed UP Mrs.
Graham's bill. but Il won't take a
minute"
From what i had seen OF the
Hasbrouck menage. I did not think
the capable mistress OF the house
needed any aid or direction In max.
ing out a bill. and my pulses In.
creased their tempo rs abe followed
him into the other room after plac.
ing q cup OF coffee and plate OF
mullins before the stocky man who
had seated himself opposite me. Ar
he lifted bis coffee he spoke. looking
directly at me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

For sheer loneliness there - moth
!n1 hke the lace frock and Il might
seem that many women * Just now
discovering its charms. Judging by
the increasing enthusiasm accorded
II. Although lace was introduced
during the past Winter a. a fragile
counterpart or the feminine mode. II
wove its way only into the formal
evening mode and semi-formal trim
ming effects. Now its latitude
~ unbounded. Many gowns or deli
cate lace are created 20 fill a double
purpose: with a deep decollete that
IS oiscreetlv covered by a separate
Jacket when the occasion does not
require "a formal evening gown.
Although black lace gowns are suite
as important as they we're during the
past Winter. pastel shaded gowns OF
every delectahle hue X or late In
terest. IN NIL the nuances OF pink.
from shell 70 deep rose. they are a
charming complement 10 the popu-
larity Of that shade in all types OF
frocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Answers 10 Health Queries

l.. B. Q.-Is lime water injurious
70 the teeth7
A.-No.
:. B. o.-what VIII clear up
pImples and blackheads?
A-correct diet and proper elm
nation.
". =. %. OIL am "a boy aged 10.
S n. 6i5 inches tall. what should /
weight
a'-what DO you advise for falling
hair?
3.--How can I zin weIEht7
A.-xou should weigh about 1ss
pounds.
2.--Brush the hair daily. shampoo
frequently and use q good tonic.
3.--Eat plenty OF good nourishing
food. including milk. eggs, plenty o.
fresh fruits and vegetables. Get
regular hours or sleep. Exercise
daily IN the open air and practice
deep breathing. Take codliver oil
as a general tonic.
Il. ~. s. y. Q.-Is the use OF
tobacco harmful 70 the body?
A-If used In moderation - i
probably not harmful TO adults.
r. Q.-what viii cure eczema on
n baby's face2
A-FTrst correct the diet ms that
II the most frequent cause.
Copyright. 1850. Newspaper Feature Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Household Hints

The thought Of keeping the sick
child amused IL enough to place any
devoted mother In a panic. Diverting
the Riddles mind and NJ the same
time keeping him quiet In a twenty
four-hour task and one most neces-
sary to convalesence. Letting q
child assist In the making OF a fairy
tale ccverlet for his he'd offers many
hours OF amusement. A plain pastel
colored percale should first be pre-
pared TO fit the bed. Then the child
can be given old magazines and per-
mitted 70 cut out figures that inter.
est him. Some Of the nursery rhyme
.cretonnes are also excellent for cut.
outs. and a yard Of this inexpensive
material contains many different fig
ures. Then the figures are pasted
over the coverlet and stories NAV
be made up about each one. n the
child Is old enough he VIII have a
fine time creating his own stories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

swallowing some Of the thousands
OF germs that linger in the air, OF
are being blown about.
The body in perfect health
fights off these germs. The skin
and the mucous membrane act as
protectors 10 the body. and they heir
In this armed resistance 10 disease.
III there is a break IN the skin or IN
the mucous membrane OF nose OF
mouth, then the willy germ finds q
lodging place.
In the case OF sites, the bodily
resistance may be lowered to a great
extent by some Nness@it may be
ness-or by too little sleep. over
work. chronic constipation. or there
may be poisons IN the system from
bad teeth or other sources.
Then comes eyestrain from toe
much reading az night. poor light,
ing. or excessive use or the eyes.
There may be irritation OF the eyes
by dust or smoke. rubbing the eyes,
much weeping. or anything that
initiates and inflames these delicate
organs
There may Be only one sty. II II
IS Que 10 a passing or accidental IN
lection from some mild germ. But
there may ~ "a crop OF them. and
then we are dealing with a miserable
condition.
When this trouble appears Il Is m
indication there Ky something funda.
mstaliy wrong with the system. You
should sec a doctor and find the
underlying cause.
Bad habits ~ living and eating
must We Corrected. You should fol
low the advice or your doctor IN
building up your health and resist
ance to disease.
Have your eyes tested f0r eve
strain. liz YOU have any defect ~
this sort II should be corrected with
eyeglasses. Temporary relief for the
Inflammation OK the eyes may bC
had by using d boric acid solution.
Sites are a danEFr signal and II
IS a warning that should be needed
Sometimes they may be accompanied
nv buils. The condition az the system
.1rK -M aa=-~ @ -@- -~@ult IA fAa
" - =R ]@- $40 SMssa n@
Ar0v-~. <e sSa in sne rT~sn ar sd
sunshine and take good sensible
food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

coed morning." Mr.. Hasbrcuck
doomed. and I paid n quick mental
tribute 20 his poise. There was No
trace Of establishment Ia his man.
mar, nothing but a quizzic7l query as
70 the unusual hour OF the guests
arising.
sDid zoo smell the breat6astr' he
asked with q broad companionable
grin. II tell Ma I could tell her
coffee and bacon II i hadn't seen her
for forty years and was msrooned on
n desert island without knowing she
was there with q camp fire"
! Get along with you. Egbert." his
wife interrupted. playing up to his
cue
she gave an amused little laugh
and turned to the man In the door
way.
would you Hike your breakfast
acw, too?" she asked pleasantly. i
EAR get II for you now just as well
Ahs not, or ! can wait untN ths time
Fou told me last night"
aust q cup OF coffee. please" the
vtccky man in the doorway replied.
VI must have been crazy last night
rot 70 have had that car fixed and
brought over here before / slept. 1
woke up about half an hour ago and
remembered that there was some
thing which I had forgotten 70 see
- In New York I've rot 70 change
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

bet when it came to q boy scout,
a Maynard Girl, or q home mis-
sionary, or something.
And now the Angel is married
TO the Regular Devil" and
she'll 90 yachting and swimming
and dancing, and Monte Carlo
ing, and partying, with him.
And she will have diamonds,
and pearls, and negligees ali
swirling with lace, and ball
dresses cut ever so low in the
neck-dear me, whatever will
the Angel do about those ball
dresses?
And whisper, do you suppose
the Angel, can persuade the
Regular Devil to 20 to the
boy scouts meeting, and the
girls club dinners and will he
invite the missionaries home for
Sunday night supper!
/ wonder.
Copyright. 1889. Ns~spspsr Feature ssrrtss. In,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

10 oke on her
were blinded. and
their wisdom fled.
She Is the fist.
they tell us. for
whom nen Fought
w oman : wise. she
gave her fic kle
n Q TO u
Paris n file d
r m the great
lord. her husband.
And in those days
this was accounted
shameful, so that
the Greeks raised
a e army and
moved again
Troy in their high
w Q d s 5.
Il b c y 8 w ore "a
8 r o u : oath 10
bring its walls 20
The ground for the
shame that Paris
had bro = hit TO
them.
Thus Il happened
that because ofthe
beautiful face OF
Helen. the fair
b d Greek. q
city " a 3 sacked
and burned. many
warriors m ct in
battle. and the
reckless Prin c e
Paris paid with
his life for the loss
~ hts hnnw@