davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Junior Study Club to
Attend District Meet

Study Of North Dakota birds was
continued at the meeting of the Jun.
ior Study club yesterday afternoon al
the home Of Frances Frahm,. 7Os
Fourth street. An excellent paper or
uses Of Birds was read by Gwen.
dolyn Bankston.
The group is preparing to sins
their club song. Building for the Flu
ture," at the district meeting in Will
ton this month. Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer is directing the group. The
song was composed by Mrs. Alfred
Zuger. Junior membership chairman
Delegates to the Wilton meeting will
be Bernice Peterson and Jean Paris
but the entire club will attend or
Wednesday. May 81.
Bernice Peterson. Hollis Beall, Peg
gy Whitley and Mae Kuehn were
named a committee to prepare the
club scrapbook.
Following the program, piano num-
bers were given by Hollis Beall and
Geraldine Farrar. and a reading
"The Home Rum" was presented by
Beverly Barnes. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. H. G. Frahm. Mrs
Zuger. club adviser, was a guest at
the meeting, and gave a brief talk on
parliamentary law.
The club will hold its last meeting
for the season Thursday, May Is, at
the home Of Joan Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Speakers for Music
Festival Announced

Members of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton OF Music clubs expecting to-
attend the banquet and other funt-
tons in connection with the annual
convention and festival at Fargo May
10 to 81 r asked to make reserva-
lions at once with Mrs. j. A. Jardine,
Fargo.
The banquet, on Monday evening,
May 10, Is to be the largest and most
important social function in connec-
ton with the convention, and is to
be held at 6:15 o'clock in the dining
hall Of the Frs Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Elmer j. Ottoway of Port Huron,
Mich, the national president, is to be
the speaker. and other guests of hon
or will be Mrs. J. A. Poppler. Grand
Forks, state president, and Mrs. Jar
dine, national first vice president.
John E. Howard, Grand Forks. festival
chairman, Is to be the POSTMASTER.
Invitations to the banquet are being
extended to the heads of the state
university and agricultural college, as
well as the teachers colleges and other
state schools, to Governor George F.
Shafer, Miss Bertha r. Palmer, SUI
p~erintendent Of public instruction, to
L. L. Twichell. James S. Milloy, Sec
rotary OF the Greater North Dakota
association, heads of the Teachers
college at Moorhead and Concordia
college, also at Moorhead, and Of the
Fargo public schools, as well as the
music leaders at the last three
named institutions.
The Fargo Music club will provide
the program. The banquet, a concert
at the Moorhead college in the after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Social dPersOnQl
A. O.. u. w. Celebrates
It's 36th Anniversary

Bradley G. Marks, Fargo, Grand
Master Workman, was q guest OF
honor at the A. o. u. w. banquet
last evening at the Patterson hotel,
which marked the thirty sixth an
niversary of the lodge.
MI. Marks was one of the banquet
speakers, and he discussed the finan-
cial condition Of the order. Other
speakers were Governor George F..
Shafer, who gave a brief greeting, and
Ivor A. Acker, state tax commission
er. who related the history of the
lodge.
DR.. F.. B. Strauss was POSTMASTER,
and the program included besides the
addresses several musical numbers,
Tulips and roses were effectively
arranged along the tables, where ITS
guests were seated and other decora-
tions were carried out in the lodge
colors.
Later a dancing party was held in
the Patterson hall. which had been
decorated In keeping with the spring
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks, Fargo, were
among the out-of-town guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Garden Club Members
Hear of Flower Show

Mrs. 8. w. Corwin gave an especial
~ interesting report of the National
Flower show, held last month in Min
neapolis, which she attended, at the
meeting of the Bismarck Garden club
last evening in the Association of
Commerce rooms.
Interest in the yard and garden
contest, sponsored by the club, is in
creasing, judging from the number of
entrants in the contest to date. The
secretary reports that there are now
as many enrolled as were during the
entire contest last season. Entries
will be received until June /, and
each new member is given a plant of
the Towering almond, through the
courtesy Of Oscar H. Will and Co.
X X X
A paper on THE Progress of Amer
lean Magazines was read by Mrs.
Burt Fnney at the meeting Of the
Wednesday Study club Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold
Perry, 116 Avenue B. Magazines of
the present day were contrasted with
those of the past century, and pro-
gress of the magazine departments
were noted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
F~ortnightly Club to
Hold Final Meeting.

Completing its study of South
America, a paper on The Monroe
Doctrine and South America" was
read at the meeting Of the Fortnight
~ club Wednesday afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs. G. l.. Young.
The paper. presented by Mrs. G.
w. Moses, outlined the purposes of
the Monroe doctrine, which in those
days was considered a vital issue, and
showed that it served a good purpose
in permitting the South American
countries to gain their freedom.
Mrs. George Bird, president, and
Mrs. Worth Lumry we're elected dele
gates to the meeting Of the eighth
district clubs at Wilton, May 1922.
Mrs. s. D. Cook was named as alter
nate. In addition to the delegates
a number Of the club members are
planning to attend.
The last meeting Of the club for
the season will be a luncheon May
l5 at the home Of Mrs. c. L. Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The regular meeting Of the U. G. T.
Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening at the Elks hall.
All members are urged to be present.
X ~
A mothers party will be held fol-
lowing the regular meeting Of the To-
cal court. Catholic Daughters of
America, Monday evening at 7:30 at
st. Mary's auditorium. During the
meeting the grand prizes will be
awarded to the two persons having
highest scores in the series of vanish
ing parties given during the winter
months. All members of the order
are invited to bring either their
mother or a guest, and each member
will also bring a basket lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Chromatic Club Gives
Program at Meeting

The Chromatic club, junior music
club affiliated with the Thursday
Musical club, presented the program
at the meeting of the latter organ
ization yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. M. Davis. Hostesses
were Mrs. Davis and Miss Ruth
Rowley.
Numbers from Tschaikowsky's
"Nutcracker Suite" were given by the
Chromatic group, under the direction
of Madame Hermann Scheffer. Two
vocal solos, "Odel milo dolce ador."
Gluck, and "Charmant Oiseau," from
THE Pearl Of Brazil" David, were
sung by Miss Marian Sandin.
Mrs. j. p. French, president Of the
Thursday Musical club, and Mrs. F.
M. Davis, corresponding secretary, will
represent the club at the music fes-
tival in Fargo, May 1921.
The club is sponsoring the observ-
ance of national music week in the
city, and a number of programs have
been given during the week. A COM
munity concert is to be held at the
city auditorium this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Variety Will Mark
Community Concert

A program Of unusual interest, be-
u of the variety Of the numbers,
will be given at the community con-
cert this evening at 8 o'clock at the
city auditorium. The entertainment.
under the auspices of the Thursday
Musical club, is given in celebration
of national music week, and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The program opens with harmonica
numbers, "On Broadway" my Bon
ME Lies Over the Ocean," and "Old
Black joe" by the Roosevelt Har-
monica band and a harmonica solo,
Believe Me II All Those Endearing
Young Charms" Robert Killing. Miss
Grace Hand is director of the band.
The high school orchestra, directed
by Clarion Larson, will play an over
ture, Arcadia"
Numbers from 1.-THE Nutcracker
Suite" Tschaikowsky, including the
Dance of the Candy Fairy" 1.-THE
Arab Dance" and Waltz of the
Flowers" will be presented by the
Chromatic club, directed by Madame
Hermann Scheffer, with Marguerite
Kennedy at the piano. Those taking
part are, Marjorie Alderman, Ernes-
tine Dobler, Olive Hughes. Isabelle
Humphreys, Irene Isaacson, Esther
Jacobson, Annette Liebole, Lila Olson,
Helen Targart, Esther Wilson, Ethel
Sandin, Marian Sandin, Iris Schwartz,
Helen Targart.
Sam Kontos will play q clarinet
solo, and the william Tell" overture
will be played by Mesdames J. L.
Hughes, Arthur Bauer, Harris Rob-
inson, and r. D. Mcleod, using two
grand pianos.
Miss Marian Sandin will sing,
"Charmant Oiseau." from Pearl OF
Brazil" accompanied by Mrs. Bauer.
An instrumental trio, composed OF
Adolph Englehardt. violin, Miss Kath-
crime Andrist. cello, and Miss Helen
House. piano, will play "Valse DAN
seuse," and "Gavotte."
Grieg's Concerto in A Minor will
be played by Miss Marie Lemohn,
with orchestral accompaniment ar
ranged for a second piano, played by
Miss Belle Menus.
THE Millers' Wooing," by a double
mixed quartette composed Of Mes
danes Frank Barnes, L. r. Priske, r.
E. Morris, Opie Rindahl, and Messrs.
Henry Halverson, Harold Beall, A. J.
Arnot, and George Humphreys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

noon BY the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra, and the junior breakfast at
II q. m. are the other events Of Mon
day. Miss Gertrude Lobben Of Far
go and Mrs. Alfred Boyd Of Grand
Forks are in charge Of the breakfast
for Juniors, which will be followed by
q musical, in which the Juniors will
participate, and reports from the
JUNIOR clubs.
Henri Verbrughen will conduct the
Minneapolis symphony orchestra in
the concert at $3.50 o'clock, which is
available tx the convention group
through tie Mrtesy Of the music
department at the Moorhead college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
First District Clubs
Elect Mrs. A. C.. Wehe

Neville, N. D., May 9.-(R-Mrs.
A.. G. Wehe, Lakota, was elected
president of the women's federated
clubs Of the first district at their
convention here today. She succeeds
Mrs. r. A. DeMars, st. Thomas.
Mrs. Lynn Williams, Grafton, was
named to represent the first district
on the state nominating committee.
Miss Grace DeLong. Fargo, was the
only speaker at this mornings ses-
sion.
The convention will close this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon,
president of the state federation, will
be the principal speaker at the final
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Taylor, 10 Ave-
hue A, left this morning for Chicago.
where they will visit for a week at
the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents,
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Hardy. They
will attend a family reunion at the
Hardy home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Rainbow Girls to Give
Spring Dancing Party

Mandan Rainbow Girls and their
escorts have been invited to the an
nual spring party given by the Bis
marck Order of Rainbow Girls. which
will be held this evening in the Ma
sonic temple.
Miss Julia Wetmore is chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments for the party. Refreshments
will be served by a committee Of
Eastern Star members, including Mrs.
F. E. Diehl, Mrs. G. Olgierson and
Mrs. Fred Jansonius. Mrs. w. j. Tar
CART will be in chareg Of the dining
room.
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, mother adj
wiser. and other members Of the
Rainbow Girls advisory board. will
serve as chaperons.
Guests from Mandan In addition to
The Rainbow Girls will be Mrs. Frank
McGillic, mother adviser, and Mrs.
L. F.. Means, a member of the board.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
KILLED IN CALCUTTA R|0T|NG
HinduS Set Fire to Cars in
 Temple District Fray

Calcutta, India, April 15 (UP)- Several deaths and a number of casualties were reported after a re- newed outburst of rioting between revolutionary demonstrators and police today. l
 A mob that had attacked tram cars, burning four of them and wrecking five more, became com pletely manageable, and after armored cars and troops had been called to the rescue of embattled police the officers fired into the mob.
 The rioters made a vigorous at tack with stones, and casualties among the police forces were re- ported heavy.
 The riots followed proclamation of 'hartal' throughout the city in protest against the convictions of the Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru and Mayor Sen Gupta.
 Fight Near Temple
 An indignant mob of demonstra- tors barricadcd the section around the Kalighat temple, and then fell upon a number of stationary tram cars nearby, setting fire to them.
 The police on duty telcphoned for endorsements, after the firemen. already called to the scene, had been able to do little against the crowd.
 Troops and police in armored cars descended upon the crowd and found the firemen being deluged with stones and brickbats.
 In the Bow Bazar district, in the heart of the city, the mob blocked all traffic, stopping buses and auto mobiles by hauling up bullock carts and leaving them in the streets.
 The police charged the blockad- ing rioters with night sticks and were met with resistance. Mean- while, the dem monstrators cut the overhead electric wires, and threw five tramcars from the tracks.
 An Anglo-Indian woman, riding a motorcycle through the district, was dragged from the machine and se- vcrely beaten.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
LA JACQUELINE 9 !
 ON HER OWN VA
by RICHARD STARR

morrow, by which time your gool name will be hopelessly compro- | mised."
 Jacqueline laughed whole heart edly. You make me think of that play I saw the other day. Are all Americans as beautifully old-fash : tened as you? Don't you know that this way of getting a girl compro- missed went out in 1914. If I don [ return to my rooms at the Majestic until tomorrow, who is there to fret about it? The hotel proprietors?"
 Your relatives" suggested Ca rev.
 "I have none. or none who have troubled anything about mo since was 14.'
 Your friends, then"
 q have none"
 T think there is one" said Ca rev.
 Indeed, then you know more than do."
 What about MT. Montrose?"
 Jacquelne slipped all of a sud- den to the grass by the road side. At first Carew thought she had merely sat down. But when he went nearer he saw that she was lying out with her eyes closed, her lips slightly parted, and her face very white.
 Painted he thought
 Which was exactly what Jacqu2- line meant him to think.
 It was a most alarming faint. Jacqueline lay perfectly still; her face was very white. her little flow er-like mouth slightly open and her hands clcnched.
 Mr. Carew set to work to revive her, but his experience at this art was limited. He opened her clench- ed hands with difficulty and chafel them. This produced no result whatever, and as soon as he re- leased the little hands they closed again as tightly as before.
 The only other restorative he kn"T of was water. Fortunately for Jacqueline there was no water available. only what was in the radiotor of the car.
 After a quarter of an hour of frantic eftotr on his part, Jacquc- line looked if possible nearer to death than ever, and Mr. Carew, full of horrible fears. was in q state ol panic.
 If only he could get some water or some help. If only he could fin'1 woman any sort of woman ould do. Women knew how to deal with these matters. All he knew was that a faint ought not to last 20 minutes.
 In the midst of his unhappy re-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

factions there rose on the still night air the distant squawking of a pack of geese. Where there were geese there must be some sort of a house.
 Quickly he lifted the limp Jac- queline in his arms into the back of the car and propped her up in the corner of the seat. The grotcsque attitude into which she collapsed when he took his hands away was ghastly.
 In d perspiration of fear he fled down the road.
 No sooner had the fog swallowed him than the grotesque and col lapsed figure in the back of the car calmly sat up.
 That was pretty good faint, though I say it myself" remarked Jacquelne. But how was I 10 know be would feel my pulse? l ask you! Anyway, I couldn't have dcne anything about that. A girl cant stop her pulse. I think Mir. Carew has had the fright of his young life. Ug! The beast! On. Teddy, why aren't you here, my dear, to throw him over the hedge like you did those men in the flat"
 She shuddered. That man Ca rev is bad lot, but he hasn't beaten little Jacqueline yet. On, how I haze him for paving me like that. When he was rubbing my hands I wanted to scream. The only thing l was afraid of was that he would kiss me again. But guess he was too frightened for that. If he had I should have bit- ten him. Ugh-those kisses! But a girl doesn't need to worry much about kisses of that sort. They wash off,"
 She did not lose time while. she was indulgins in these reflections. She was out of the car in a second and speeding down the road in the opposite direction to the one Carew had taken.
 Copyright. 1880, Richard Starr)
 What dangers await Jacqueline? Continue the story in hom orrow'E installment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
NAVY TO USE ENGINES

Hartford, April 15.-Lieutenant- Commander James Nj. Shoemaker, |. s. N., who flew here from Ana costia naval base, District of Colum- bia, to inspect the Pratt and Whit ney engines equipped with a new fuel injection device which allows use of either oil or gasoline, said that the navy will use the engines as soon as the local firm starts pro- duction.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
LOSING CARDS

LOSING CARDS
 Jacqueline was taken completely unawares, because of all things this was the last she had expecteI Though she struggled gamely, she was powerless against Carew's strength. But she kept on fighting blindly, pressing her face down 10 escape his wild kisses.
 She was not frightened, only amazed and angry. All the while she was thinking of Teddy Mon-- rose who had told her that he loved her. She had a queer feeling that she was defending his honor more than her own.
 Her shoulder was pressed against the side of the car. Her left arm was free, and reaching behind her she felt the steering wheel and the little button of the electric horn. She pressed it and held it down.
 The awful and prolonged screech of the horn did it's work. It 50 shook the nervous system of MT. Carew that after some 50 seconds of it he released her and stool away sullenly.
 I'm sorry, Jacqueline,' he nut tered. T forgot myself I love you and I allowed my feelings 10 run away with me"
 Where are ve?" demanded Jac- oueline fiercely. Tell me"
 'I don't know"
 You do know. You know per fectly we'll I believe all this has been planned. This is a good car, and no good car could have 50 many things go wrong with it ia one afternoon and evening"
 This is real trouble at any rate" he said. "The car has stopped, and I don't know why it has stopped this time"
 "Then the other accidents were planned?"
 Yes" he replied with a shrBs. You may as we'll know the truth. You are at least 45 miles from Lon don and some 10 miles from the nearest railway station. That is the main line. There is a branch limo somewhere about here, but the las. train went an hour ago pr more. I wrote that letter from ,Srs. Porter Mason. I don't know where Mrs. Mason is and I don't care. wanted to get you out here to my self that is all.'
 Jacqueline felt no fear-only an- ger.
 What for?" she demanded.. -.. =
 i've told you, Jacqueline. Ba- cause I love you and I want te marry you.'
 DO >ou think you are going to win my love his way? You've go. a strange idea of making"
 T tried to win it by fair means and failed. Now l am going to try the other way"
 T suppose this is what is called the caveman way returned JaC- queline.
 T don't know anything about that. It is my way"
 'Well, it hasn't worked very we'll up to now, has it? What are you proposing to do next, mister vi!- lain?"
 Either you consent to marry me, Jacqueline, or I will hand you over to the police, I happen to know you are the woman wanted in connection with the theft of tne diamond necklace from Circo's club"
 Jacquelne laughed contemptu- ously. 50 that's the best you can do. is it? That's your masked bat- tery. Well, take me along. A de- tective already has questioned me and is perfectly satisfied with my story"
 Mir. Carew looked dashed but pulled himself together. The other alternative remains" he said
 What alternative"
 Here we arc, stranded miles from anywhere. as I intended We should be. Even the fog l av- ranged. We are close to the Essex mud flats, and at this time of the year there is nearly always a nigh-- fog in this Gcstrict. We cannot pos Sibly get away from hero until to-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
ASKS MAIL BIDS

! Hartford, April 15.-sealed pro- posals for the carrying of |. $. air mail over the plane route from Bos- ton to New York, with a stopover here on two out of three trips, will be received at the office of the sec ond assistant postmaster general, Washington, until noon, April cS, The contract will start not later than May 6 and will be in effect for two months.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

Synopsis: Teddy Montrose more and more occupies Jacqueline's thoughts and she is pqued by his neglect. A letter explains it; he loves her but feels his poverty is q barrier to asking her to become Mrs. Montrose. It awakens in Jac- queline a realization she loves him but she has known all along she could not marry him. The persistent Mir. Carew calls again with word that Mrs. Mason is in the country and wants to see her. Jacqueline consents to accompany him. After a series of accidents" the car stops on q lonely road and Mir. Carey catches Jacqueline in his arms and forcibly kisses her, protesting his love for her.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

millions. The glarlng closeup lights reveal even the tiniest flaws!
 Several years ago, some of us discovered just the care our skin needs to keep it al- ways at its best-Lux Toilet Soap! Then more and more of the stars began to use it,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Photo by C. S. Buu

untilnoW almost girl l know is devoted to this delightful soap.
 Cath inc Dale Owen, for instance. Did you ever sec smoother, lovclier skin? And Kay John- son, too. They both use Lux Toilet Soap
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-03

Of sorrow that never awakened to
love for another man. One day
Jose received telegram in
Spanish requesting him to come to
Alaska at once, and he soon arrived
in Nome. His employer had died
and his widow was working for one
of the largest gambling halls in
Nome. After Jose's arrival she
gave him instructions concerning
her property in Sonora which was
to be sold and the money invested
in Los Angeles.
Nothing mattered after the death
Of her beloved, and she went back
to gambling to divert her mind and
ease the pain in her heart.
From Nome to other camps In
Alaska and British Columbia the
beautiful gambler travelled, the
memory of her husband ever in
her mind. Finally she tired of 1t
all and came back to the states.
Her property interests had in
creased to a point where she is
independent. 1t is while at rest in
the twilight Of the day and of her
life that she likes to sing the song
her Spanish-American husband
loved.
Jose Cuerva told us this story of
the life of the little girl he knew
in the country he came from, the
district OF the beautiful women. He
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-03

says he was N Alaska trying to run
a restaurant when ne met his friend
grown TO womanhood, and now
when he wants a home he goes to
the little nome at Salt Bend, where
he is always gwen a hearty we'll
come by the other lose. from whom
he learned part of the story. and
while in Los Angeles he listens to
his friend sing "Por Tu Amor"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-03
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday school meets each Sun
day at 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. meets each Sunday at
1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
at $50 p. m.
You are welcome to all these ser
vices.