davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Sheriff Says Feaver
Will Plead Guilty to
Theft of Automobile

Willard Feaver is in the Morton
county jail today and will plead
guilty to a charge Of grand larceny
in connection with the theft of an
automobile as soon as q hearing is
arranged. it was announced this
morning By Henry r. Handtmann,
Morton county sheriff.
Handtmann brought Feaver to
Mandan from Wichita. Kansas, over
the weekend. Feaver was arrested
by Kansas officials at the request of
the Morton county sheriff.
The defendant is charged with
stealing an automobile belonging to
O. w. Larson. Aberdeen. 8. OAK,
from the streets OF Mandar last Sep
TENDER.
Handtmann said the man va II
possession Of the automobile when he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Stark County City Now Has
5,021 Residents, Compared
to 4,010 for Mandan
BEACH GROWTH IS INDICATED
First Four Complete Counties
Show Aggregate Gain Of
1927 in Ten Years

Outdistancing Mandan In popula-
ton growth during the last decade,
Dickinson has become the largest city
in southwestern North Dakota, fig
ures announced by Milton K. Higgins,
Mandan, census supervisor for the
district. indicate.
Dickinson now has 5,02l residents,
compared with SOLO for Mandan.
Dickinson added $50 new residents
since 1920, growing 2l.56 per cent
from 4,122 in 1920. Mandan added
GA new residents, growing 1854 per
cent from 1896 in 1920.
Revised figures on the population
of Beach show that the Golden Valley
county city grew l4.1 per cent from
1,l06 in 1920 to 1852 this year, the
gain being 156 residents.
The first four counties in SOUTH
western North Dakota for which the
census has been completed show an
aggregate gain in population Of 1927
residents. Billings and Golden Valley
counties shrank but the gain In Bow
man and Stark offset the loss. The
figures on the first four counties
completed follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Mandan Shorts

The Madrigal Glee club Of the VAL
ley City State Teachers college, pre-
sented a program Sunday afternoon
at the State Training school.
Mrs. H.. w. Lanterman and Mrs. G.
r. Cary entertained IL guests at a
luncheon Thursday afternoon at the
Hotel Prince. Pink s~napdragons were
used in decorating the tables. Later
bridge was played at the home of
Mrs. Lanterman, with honors going
to Mrs. G.. H. spielman and Mrs. w.
H. Ordway.
\ \ X
Members Of the Mothers club were
h~ostesses at q card party given FRI
day evening in honor Of the faculty
Of the Syndicate school. Each of the
teachers were presented with gifts
from the club. About 80 patrons and
teachers attended.
y X \
Mrs. william Hughes entertained
at q card party for members of the
W. A. B. at her home Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Mandan High Schools
P~laymakers to Leave
Tomorrow for Contest

Five members Of the Sarah Bern
hardt chapter OF. the Junior Playmak-
ers. Mandan high school, and their
dramatic coach. Miss Mabel Frey, will
leave Mandan tomorrow for Grand
Forks, where they viii compete In the
state high school dramatic contest at
University Of North. Dakota.
The Playmakers are Dorothy 10
sen, Harriet Roeen, Francis Ford,
Lila Clark, and George Tou1An. They
will present q one.sct play. Two
Crooks and q Lady," in the contest.
Other participants in the affair
will be Junior Playnlakers from other
state high schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Dickinson Displaces Mandan
AS Largest City in Section
KITTENBALL0 OPENING
is POSTPONED WEEK
Heavy Rainfall Last Week Puts
Fair Grounds Diamonds in
Poor Condition

Inauguration Of Mandan's 1880 kit
tenball program has been postponed
one week and will open with two
twilight games May 10, it was an
nounced today by Con Caddeil, Sec
rotary Of the Mandan kittenball
league.
The postponement was made neces-
sary by the heavy rains last week and
over the weekend. which made the
diamonds 1t the Missouri Slope fair
grounds small lakes.
Sequence of the schedule an
nounced last week will be maintained,
Cadden said, but each game will be
postponed one week. Officials Of the
league desire that the formal opening
be on q Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Young Woman Jumps
Ten Floors to Death

Chicago, May 12.-(P-An uniden-
titled young woman Of 20 to Is years
leaped to her death from the window
OF a rest room on the tenth floor of
a Loop building today.
She sought employment through ar
agency last Friday. but officials OF
the agency we're unable to recall her
lame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Character in Twice
Born john Conducts
New Salem Services

Rev. John Sornberger, character
depicted in the story Twice Born
John" this week is conducting evan
gelism services at New Salem.
Twenty-eight years ago. Rev. Sorn-
berger was a lightweight boxing
champion under the sobriquet Of
Pug Wilson" He has been an evan
gelist 70 years. The story Twice
Born John" deals with his transition
from pugtust to evangelist.
Rev. Sornberger conducted services
at Burlington, near Minot, last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
MinOt Arrests IOWan
On DesertiOn Char9e

Minot. N. D., May l2.-F)-Jason
e. Busch was arrested in Minot today
at the request of authorities at Burl-
ington. Iowa. who say they have an
indictment against him on a desertion
charge. Busch signed a waiver Of ex-
tradition and said he was willing to
return to face the charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
r. o. RICHARDS rs DEAD

Huron, s. d., May 12.-(P-Richard
O. Richards, for many years a promi-
nent figure in the business and po-
litical life Of South Dakota. and
author Of this states Richards
Primary Law" died at his home here.
He was 81 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Totals .... 27.595 26,268 ia

Totals $50. 27,595 26,268 1927
Census figures announced today
by Mr.. Higgins for 80 districts in
southwestern North Dakota, including
the revised figures Tor seven districts
In Beach and Dickinson and the five
in Mandan, show q gain in population
of 2,O07 residents.
Today's figures bring the total gain
in 4l4 districts in the southwestern
quarter Of North Dakota to 1852 per-
sons. The 414 districts had a popu-
lation Of sc, O87 in 1920 compared with
B9,747 this year.
Twenty-six districts, for which no
1920 figures r available and COM
parsons therefore impossible, have
an aggregate population Of $3.50.
This makes the total population for
44O districts in southwestern North
Dakota 90, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
COPPER PRICES RAISED

New York, May l2.-R)-The do
nestle price Of copper was increased
Y Of . centapound to 12A cents today
by Copper Products and Copper Export
ers, Inc, advanced the export price
Y Of . cent, to 1905 cents, c. I. r.
European base ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Announcement for Stomach Sufferer,

Stomach sufferers IN Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad to learn that
Dakota. has been appointed exclusive
distributor in Burleigh and Norton
counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an enviable reputation
throughout the Omitted States in the
relief Of stomach disorders. Have
Halls Drug store tell you about them.
or write r. H. Pfunder, Inc, 1911
Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Bus Passengers Lose
$4,000 in Road HOldup

Hammond, Ind. May 12.-R-Two
masked men held Up an interstate
motor bus between East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor today and robbed the
passengers Of $4,000 in jewelry and
money. They escaped in an automo-
bile hidden in a side road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
WOMAN l. DEAD

Bombay, India, May l2.-(H)-The
death of the Dowager Begun of
Bhopal. one time the only woman
ruler of an Indian state. was an
nounced today. She was Y years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
FRUIT COMPANY MEETING

A meeting Of sales representatives
wa being held today at the Patterson
hotel by the Riv-u-let Fruit company.
The day was given over to sales talks
and this evening a dinner will be
served to the staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12

SHIELDS WOMAN DIES HERE
The body Of Mrx. Marian Tisch-
max, A, wife Of Reinhold Tischmak
was sent to Shields, today, for serv-
ices at the Catholic church, Wednes-
day morning, and interrnent there.
Mrs. Tischmak died at q local hos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12

was arrested and that the insurance
company which had insured the ma
chine against theft claimed the We
hicle. He said that Feaver will be
arraigned before Judge H. L. Berry,
Mandan, in the next few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
ACTRESS DIVORCES ARTIST

Reno, New, May 12.-R)-Frances
Starr, noted actress, today was grant,
ed a divorce from William Haskell
Coffin, artist and illustrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12

pital Sunday. Her husband is a farm
er enar Shields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

with the palms turned forward. and
then exhale while swooping them
down as low and as far back Of the
heels as you can. Inhale while com
ing back to upright position and re
pet twenty times.
Exercise Lie flat on the back on
the floor. Extend the arms over the
head with the palms turned up.
Keeping the heels on the floor. swing
the arms forward until the tips Of
the fingers touch the toes. Yes. IL
can be done after a little practice
Exhale while lowering the body TO a
reclining position again and repeat
twenty times.
Exercise Still lying fiat on the
back. INTERVENE the fingers OF both
hands securely and then rest the
base OF the head in the i~nterlocked
hands. Keep the heels close togeth-
er and the toes pointing up fnhale
while raising the right leg straight
up in the air. without bending the
knee. Exhale while slowly lowering
II. Inhale ard raise the right leg.
exhale and lower II. Alternate II
this n until each leg has been
raised ten times.
None or these exercises II a bit
difficult and II is simply amazing
how soon they will change the con-
tour or your waistline and abdomen
II you viii do them consciennously
twice each day. As you become more
muscles adapt themselves. increase
the number Of times you 20 through
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Loves Reawakening e
BY Adele Garrison

NEVER have wished for psychic
power more ~fervently than | did
IN the fraction Of a second during
which Philip Veritzen gazed steadily
az me after | had told him my rea-
son for guarding Mary so closely.
But my wish was vain. for when he
answered my statement that II was
a romantic story" there was moth
ing In face. yes or manner to show
that he read any meaning into my
words than that which was on the
surface. But he did not hesitate 70
show mis- annoyance.
1T must be romantic" he said
dryly. ito make such precautions
necessary. We must bow to your
Will. OF course. but I think Miss
Fairfax and | have distinct cause
for libel suits. don't you. Miss Fair
fax?'
Edith laughed, but there was
venom in her mirth.
Not considered respectable
enough for chaperonesi' she said
lightly. VIII that be our headline?
] shan't soon forgive you. Madge.
That stuff about being too young
and pretty. is not even good apple
sauce. Il isn't cooked enough"
Don't m0an too much. dear
heart Dicky admonished her. for
you couldn't have gone anyway.
That Beaufort thing comes I'D to-
morrow morning and I'm completely
az sea for / haven't been attending
70 the thing. So youn have to keep
your pretty nose 10 the %grindstone
tomorrow"
While you stroll down old Broad
way. I suppose" she shot back. and
there was a nagging note in her
voice which annoyed me absurdly.
l have always detested the term
office wife" but Il seemed to me
suddenly that no other fitted Edith.
The scolding tone and words we're
suggestive Of so much more intimate
companionship than the meaningless
endearments which both had used in
my hearing during the evening. But.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
: BY Josephine Huddleston

A THOUGH swimming viii slen-
"A derize the waistllne and flatten
the abdomen there still Is that
awful period Of reconstruction to be
lived through while such wonders
are slowly being performed. And the
knowledge that the end or the bath
Ing season viii have solved your
contour problems doesn't help one
bit during those first few weeks
when you must appear. uninproved.
IN a mighty revealing bathing
costume. However. II you hurry
and do these exercises twice each
day Tor the mex two or three weeks
you a accomplish a lot before your
trst appearance. Then. continued on
through the Summer. along with
your swimming. Venus will hang
her head in shame when she sees
your lovely figure
Exercise lis to hmber up the
shoulder muscles as well as those
around the ribs SO don't omit II from
the routine even though IL doesn
seem 10 be working out the waist
and abominal muscles rs mucn ~
the later ones. Stand e win
the heels about three inches apart
and the toes pointing straight aheau-
Draw the upper part OF the booy 70
its full height, extend the arms
straight out IN front OF the oooy -
q level with the shoulders. Turn us
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Madge Scores Orer Edith as Dicky
Announces He viii Hid in Arranging
the Proposed Party for Mary

*had been responsible for his little
speech could not spoil my relief
and nay pleasure at Edith's discom-
future.
That she was having a struggle TO
keep from giving an exhibition OF
temper. l saw from a furt!ve glance
A. her. But she was helped unex-
pectedly by Philip Veritzen who d.
verted possible attention from her
and from Dicky By directly address
ing me.
What is this party you are
Singing may I ask? Theatre? Dane.
ing? Is there anything / a do7
/ should love 10 help. How about a
box party for" he named one OF the
seasons successes which was one OF
his own productions. | had seen il.
a. had the U~nderwoods. in cur roles
OF Mr.. Veritzen's representatives
during his absence. but Mary had
not. nor. | was sure. had any OF the
young people we were to entertain.
| wondered how Dicky would react
10 the offer. for he had refused 10
make one OF the party when Lillian,
A44AA 44A0 A 4AGCli1CA ALC ~AO4ACAAOAls
saying that he would buy his own
seat Il he wanted to 60. But he
could hardly refuse this munificent
and gracious offer for Mary without
appearing churlish. and his silence
gave assent "a my answer OF You
are too kind. Mr.. Veritzen. That Is
q wonderful offer"
Nonsense" he returned, smiling
-~~%~Nr. arr a. ~z~AE~- T~~~~ AL
how many guests you have-it
does not matter how many, remem-
Der. and / viii arrange for the seats.
with an extra n or two for an un-
expected guest or two. Or IS your
invitation list closed7"
An almost i~mperceptble move
ment OF his eyebrows. showed me.
too late. the price he meant 10 exact
for his generosity. He wished me 70
invite Colin Cameron 10 Mary's
partyi
Continued Monday
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper FestuFs SERIES. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
"WouIdn't BE Used"
And I've never done a thing I

And I've lever done a thing for
my neighbor-not a single thing.
Oh. OF course. I've smiled pleasant
~ and said OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
lovely day" and ARE your hya-
cinths ouI YETI" And my neighbor
always answers in her pleasant sort
OF singing little voice. that she
brought yer from England with her
when she was a girl. and learned 70
say. v-i-o-lets as they do In England
and not 'vilets." as we often do
here in America.
On well, some day when All Sing
makes some extra good cookies or
some OF the tarts that melt so de-
1iciously on the tongue. I'll put a
little treasure OF them in the little
checkered basket OF sweet grass
that ] got from the Indians up on
the Island OF Michele Macinac that
Summer. and I'll the tarts
with a blue and white checkered
napkin and take il 10 my neighbor
with a friendly greeting. so that she
will know that | really do thank her
FOR the lovely growing things.
But what do you think. when my
neighbor from across the way went
home this mcrning-my neiGhbor
from the other side came over to
e me.
well" said my neighbor from the
other side. Il see your garden is
going to be a good outlook for neigh
Dor across the street.
she always does that. she's afraid
your garden won't be good enough
TO be "a credit 10 the street. she
brought me some things too. but I
Just wouldn't be used.
II threw every one OF them away"
Dear me. I wish the neighbor from
the other side had stayed at home.
Copyright. 1859. Newspaper Feature Service. Ine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
4 "A Charming Daylight Dinner Frock Inrigues the Bride.

OFFENDING as much time as I
have the past week with Mrs.
Warner has made me almost
wish I were going 10 be a June
bride. She has talked a good deal
about her husband. who must be a
darling. and about their home. Bily's
OLD friend r. lucky to have such a
charming and sensible wife. Billy
and / have been engaged SO long
now that I'd almost forgotten about
our early dreams OF a little home in
the country with trees and flowers
and yellow dishes. suppose we
could be married now on what Billy's
making. but we've never thought II
was quite enough. and I've been
happy az the shop. Billy insists that
] give Il W when we're married.
Today Mrs. Warner. she's Lefty
now. told me how she could afford
70 get so many pretty clothes on her
husbands income. or course he
makes more money than Billy does.
but maybe II I kept a house budget
as carefully as Lefty does, | could
manage too. She said she had a
terrible time with her account books
at first. but now she plans SO adroit-
Is that she's able to save a little
each week from her house allowance.
That she says Is her feminine friv-
olity fund"
But" she said. "a oma who Is
q little vain about her personal APP
pearance Is not necessarily frivolous.
She's clever. II you don't wan your
husband 70 look at someone else. you
have 10 make him want 70 look AT
you. And II you adore him" ShG
didn't finish the sentence but there
was a happy smile about her lips.
| have no doubt that he will have
eyes for none but Lefty when he
sees her in the new daylight dinner
frock which she bought. II was
especial fun selecting il. for Il yas
one thing she didn't think she could
afford. And then came along a
check from that adoring husband or
hers 70 get something that she really
wanted as q present from him. When
she saw a model Of chiffon in three
shades or gray Il didn't take her long
20 decide. The bodice nodded her
figure TO below the hips where a
$ series OF pleated ruffled flounces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Live Normal Life.

The disease ~ usually brought on
by anxiety. exposure 10 wet or cold,
worry. injury involving important
nerves. or infectious fevers. ~ X
often associated with rheumatism.
Fortunately the mind IS not dis
turbed. The mental processes are
just as good as ever. One hasn't
much pain, but II Is natural to worry
about the condition.
The cultivation OF a philosophical
mind. and patience with the annoy
anc az the trembling and the dis
turbed gait will help much IN keep.
ing physically well otherwise. There
will BE- periods when there seems 70
be improvement. Unfortunately
there Is little to be done to relieve
the symptoms.
We are hopeful that the glandular
extracts may prove efficacious in
this disease Some progress II be-
ing made in this direction. What Is
known as the "parathyroid extract
has been used with benefit.
The important thing Is 70 have the
patient live as near the normal life
a. possible IL T. important that he
should get the fresh air. sunlight.
simple foods. and as much system
attic exercise AZ can be taken with.
out undue fatigue. In this way he
should live out his normal expect
ancy.
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Fsaturs seryiss. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Dicky Makes a Bolt.

He did not look toward me as he
spoke. something for which ] was
supremacy thankful. for l am afraid
my face IA registering astonish-
ment 50 plainly that he could not
help but see Il. Who ever would
have supposed that he would react
in this way TO the discovery that /
was guest OF honor az Philip VERT
zen's dinner party7 That he had
been furiously angry when hs first
saw me. I was as sure as was that
he was chagrined 10 rave me see
Edith Fairfax with him. and know
that he had gone 70 see her as soon
as he rushed up from the farm. !
had expected temper. denominations.
lofty ignoring or me. possible refusal
10 have anything 10 do with Mary's
party. But this public floutlng OF
Edith, and her wish for her holiday
puzzled me as much as did the air
or conlugal obedience with which he
subtly had invested his declaration.
The next instant ! understood.
Edith had drawn the relns q bit TOO
tightly. and FESTIVE Dicky. always
shying at the slightest hint OF re-
strand. had bolted. But even the
knowledge that resentment against
her instead Of friendliness for me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

with sunshine and bright with flow.
ers. In back were the high Alps,
their peaks white with snow. Below
was the sparkling-b blue Mediter~
ranean.
There's the Princes palace.%
father said pointing TO the top Of q
hill directly above them. and there.
on that second Hill. In the largest
city in the whole country. II IS
called Monte Carlo"
They now boarded a tiny electric
car which quickly bore them to
Monte Carlo In "a few minutes they
walked 10 the end az the town. for IL
wasn't more than a few streets long.
Then they made their way "a the
palace. Knarf wanted 70 dart inside
the gate when he suddenly came
face to face with a tall sentinel In "a
blue uniform with red braid. and n
musket OF alarming length. He turned
back az once. glad that he had es-
capped being noticed.
Hes one OF the royal guard"
father said OF the sentinel. ''He has
nm especially long musket 70 keep
busybodies from dashing inside the
gate"
"Humph. I'm not afraid or him"
said Knarf taking good care not 70
speak too loudly.
After they had seer the view from
the palace hill. which was made IN
comfortable for the shadows because
the children leaned over 10 far that
their poor shadows nearly went
tumbling down into the sea. they
strolled along the narrow streets.
listening TO the canary birds. There
was n in a cage in almost every
window and all were singing.
Later they reached a street which
was paved with different stones on
one side OF the street than II was on
the other.
This side is Monaco" father ex-
nlained. and the other side I4
France"
Hearing this Knarf and Mil
skipped from one side 10 the other.
finding IL delightful 70 be able ~
change countries SO easily. In the
end. however. they grew Az tired
that they stretched themselves out.
quite completely across the line.
Now we're I'm two countries Nc
oncc." they exclaimed more gleefuI
than II you had given them a piece
OF the moon.
Copyright 1880. EsssBaBsr Featur. service. Iu..