davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
D. A. r. Chapter Makes
Study of Early Forts

Descriptions Of two Of the oldest
forts in Dakota territory, Fort Aber-
crombie and Fort Berthold, were given
following the regular luncheon meet
ing Of Minishoshc chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. Forrest M.
Davis. Mrs. B. x. Skeels told Of the
military significance Of Ahercronbie
and of historical events connected
with the post. Mrs. p. G. Bakken
read the paper on Fort Berthold and
told of incidents in which many
pioneers Of this vicinity figured.
Guests from out Of the city at the
meeting included Mrs. +. Paul Smith,
Armenia; Mrs. T. N. Putnam. CARING
ton; Mrs. Della WARDROBE, Leeds:
Mrs. c. D. Rodgers. Mckenzie, and
Mrs. S. K. Clark. Waubay, S. D. The
latter two are nonresident members
Of the local chapter. Covers were
marked for 80 at the luncheon and
appointments to form a spring theme
were used.
Joint hostesses with Mrs. Davis
were Mrs. e. A. Thorberg and Mrs
L. P. Warren.
Miss Nell Byrne, 900 Fourth St., and
her sister, Mrs. g. L. Smith, returned
to Bismarck Thursday from Cayuga.
N. D., where they attended funeral
services for their sister, Mrs. r. F.
Norton, Cayuga. Interment was at
Tairmont, N. d. Mrs. Norton died Jan.
81 at a Lidgerwood hospital following
a short illness. Besides Mrs. Smith
and Miss Byrne, two other sisters
Mrs. Ralph Buick, Hettinger, and
Mrs. James Oliver, Stewart, New, were
present for the funeral.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Judkins, James
town, and his brother, Dale Judkins
San Diego, Calf, arrived Saturday
for a few days visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Hitchcock, Logan
apartments. Mr.. and Mrs. Judkinl
plan to leave Sunday on q trip to Fort
Benning, Ca, and other points in the
south, and will be accompanied as fal
as Minneapolis by Dale Judkins.
X X X
Mrs. Mary McFadgen, Fargo, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with hel
son, Clinton McFadgen. She will at
tend the sessions Of the North Dakots
conference of social work, which
opens here Monday. Mrs. McTadger
is poor relief agent for Cass count,
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown, Beach
have come to Bismarck for q few
days visit at the home of Mr.. Browns
brother in law and sister, MI. ant
Mrs. K. C.. Arness. 223 West Thayel
avenue, and with Mr.. Browns mother
Mrs. Mary Brown.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Meyer, DR.. ane
Mrs. w. II. Bodenstab, DR.. and Mrs
G. E. Stackhouse and DR.. w. F. Crew.
will entertain the members Of theil
bridge club at q dinner this evening
ut the Meyer home. 9l2 Fourth st.
+ \ \
Mrs. Bert Lippold, Valley City, is
guest at the home OF her brothcr-in
law and sister, Mi. and Mrs. A. L
Overbee, GA Second st.
\ \ + H
Mrs. Rose Hoffman Of the Rosa
shop has left on . three-weeks buying
trip to New York and other eastern
markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Receiver
ADividend Payment

L. r. Baird. receiver Of closed banks,
announced Saturday that a five per
cent dividend is being paid to the
depositors of the Citizens bank Of
Drayton.
Payment is being made through the
office of c. w. Conroy, district man
ager at Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Insurance Firms
Said Bad Guessers

Insurance companies. in writing
insurance on the state capitol
building. gambled that the struc-
ture would stand for more than
100 years. r. E. Tunell, manager
Of the state fire and tornado fund.
said Saturday in commenting on
fire loss figures contained In . re-
port made by him to the legisla-
ture.
The gamble" he said. is evil
dent in the rates charged for in
surance on the building. The
structure was erected in 1882, and
destroyed by fire in 1890, 80 that
insurance writer's missed their
guess by more than so years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Episcopal Rector
Comes to Bismarck

The Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, new rec
tor Of st. Georges Episcopal church,
arrived in Bismarck Saturday. For
merly stationed at Shoai Lake, Mani
toba, the Rev. Pierce Jones came
here from Fargo where he conferred
with the Rt. Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler.
bishop Of the North Dakota Episcopal
diocese.
The Rev. Pierce-Jones will occupy
the Episcopal rectory, ut 5l4 Mandan
street. and hts wife and family win
join him here at Easter time.
Services will be held in st. Georges
church at 3 and II o'clock Sunday
morning, it was announced Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
Ask New Rules for
Marriage Ceremony

Ministers would be required to file
a copy Of their credentials Of license
or ordination with the clerk Of dis
trict court before they could perform
the marriage rite under q measure
introduced In the senate by Senator
w. g. Croker Of Ransom county.
On filing Of the credentials. min
listers would receive 4 certificate In
dlcating they are qualified to perform
marriage ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07

American Legion Auxiliary
Dance At the new Memorial
building Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
Music by The Aces Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07

Dance Monday evening, Feb.
9, at Odd Fellows hall. Public
invited. New and old-time
music. L. A. p. N. !. @. @. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07

DR.. Maysil M. Williams, head of
the division Of child hygiene for the
state health department, viii conduct
a pre-school conference in James,
town Feb. Is, it was announced today.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Martha
Overgaard r. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07

Elks Dance at Elks hall to.
night for Elks and their ladies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
City, County Briefs

Kenneth Wilson, Beulah attorney,
was a business visitor in Bismarck
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
ATTHE MOVIES


With the screens most popular
sweetheart team, Janet GaynQr and
Charles Farrell in the starring roles,
under the able and inspiratioual di-
rection Of Hollywood's ace, Raoul
Walsh, patrons OF the Paramount
theatre will have a dramatic treat
seeing and hearing the Fox Movie
tone production. 1.-The Man Who
Came Back" when it opens its two
day run here Monday.
Miss Gaynor and Farrell. both came
to the screen via the extra and bit
part" route, and climbed to stardom
together in such outstanding pictures
as 18th Heaven" Street Angel"
Sunny Side Up" and High Society
Blues.
In 1.-THE Man Who Came Back
Miss Gaynor and Farrell have the
strongest roles Of their meteoric
careers. Farrell essaying the young
ne'er-do-well who travels tho down.
ward path to degradation, with little
Janet enacting the girl who inspires
and helps him in his climb back to
society and decency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07

Talking pictures have their boosters
and knockers among the millions Of
motion picture fans throughout the
country. but from q rarely pro-
fessional point Of view, the speaking
films have added the greatest single
impetus to the screen since the
nickelodeon gave way to the modern
picture palace costing millions Of dol
lars.
One Of the greatest boosters of
talking pictures is d. w. Griffith. the
pioneer United Artists producer -di-
rector. who is responsible for most Of
the screen reforms Of today and
whose abraham Lincoln" is sched-
uled to open at the Capitol Theatre
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. History records that he
made the first attempt to CONNER
cially popularize screen dialogue
when he employed the Kellem process
nine years ago in vocalizing Dream
Street."
Griffith worked with q cast Of III
speaking actors in this most ambi-
tious undertaking Of his career The
title role Of abraham Lincoln" Is
portrayed by Walter Huston. while
Kay Hammond plays Mary Todd
Una Merkel. Ann Rutledge;" Jason
Richards, "Herndon." Lincoln's junior
law partner: Ian Keith plays the as
sassin. John wilkes Booth" and Ho-
bart Bosworth and Frank Carhpeau
are cast Is Lee" and Sheridan" re-
Spectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

material that is a coat dress. but tons and made wiht detachable cape scarf that wraps around the neck and falls like q cape In the back.
 Top this with a hat In the new mode to match or of dark brown, with brown accessories. and chilly morns have no tcrrors.
 For luncheon or days in town in early autumn there Is Il green crepe dress, in one of the stunning new tones that are very, very green. IL has fine work around its V necklinc made Of aDpliqued bands of the material. The same adorns the cuffs of the sleeves. IL has It's own little scarf that adds d touch of chic to the silhouette.
 With Feather In It
 It Is topped with one of the new Robin Hood hats, of tho same greo n exactly. only in felt. and 1t has a cute colorful feather stuck into II, in the approved Robin Hood man ner.
 For tho sports woman. college girl and anyone else who doean I mind looking smart aH can be, there Is stunning lacy weave woolcn dress and contrast 'ng Jacket of black. green and yellow mixture. Where the frocE is of li"ht tones the jacket is black, and vice vera
 This frock h"s the new fquaro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

ped that tooth and that one. cx amined them all with his little mirror. Then he shook hls head. Ut must be just q cold you've caught. There isn't q thing the mat ter with any of them.' She realized suddenly that he had guessed why she had come He was playing up to her much more chivnlrously this time. Moved by an impulse that she didn't try to cOnline, she swung around in the chair.
 "I really saw your advertisement in the paper and came to get n job. But you don't need to worry about having to hire me. wouldn't have ad. for you get enough of me Just living In the same house. And thanks for thc--cxamination. In the outer office she could hear voices. Evidently some other girls had arrived.
 "Pll be going
 "We open up at nine in the morn ing but generally get here along about S3O. The salary isn't NO much-"He named q sum "But If you want 10 help cure toothachca the jobs yours"
 Sue drew a deep breath. And to think 1 ever would have thought making plates and bridges was n Eodsend. If you don't mind. I'm going to accept"
 NEXT-Suc secs Jean.
 Copyright. 1881. NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

she comes. The doctor said you weren't to tire yourself"
 Lianc sat there, quietly compar- ionable, until the nurse came back.
 A little later Cass fell asleep again, in the middle of her drink, like q child. As Lianc tiptoed out she thought uneasily of the small fib she had told "Because of course she did say something dis tinct-something that 1 remcm- bered," she thought. And how odd it had been, too. "I've earned her. My little girl" What had Luisa to do with her? Or perhaps her mother hadn't meant Liane at all Anyhow 1t was puzZling. although probably not at all important.
 q can ask her about it when she's perfectly we'll" Liane thought dismissing the matter. Nothing mattercd noW--nothing except the ing, little by little. The first days she had begun to look up and to smile had been sheer ccstacy. The first cup of broth she had been coaXed to take had been held In Liane's firm hands. The girl was thinking of that now as she came down into the big hall.
 "You look happy anyhow said d quiet voice at her elbow.
 Give stood there In his riding things, his hair tumbled as usual. There was a dog as his heels. HC brought with him the odor of wood smoke and stables.
 "Oh, l am!" said Llanc, stretch ing out her arms and laughing aloud for the sheer. unmitigated joy of being alive.
 Gro be Ontinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

crepe dresses, especially when they come in the luscious new gold yell lows. skipper blue or plum shades. Fancy elbows and unusual cuff treatments abound
 Modified bishops. sleeves are stunning on one blue dress, made with wide armholes and then a neat. tailored roll collar and dou- ble breasted wa st. Only smart bone buttons trim this dress. A lovely gold colorcd flat crepe daytime frock has a draped neckline which falls softly onto a real lace vcstoc, with little flower ornament of the l silk at one side. This has tricky 1 sleeves with extra folds stitched In pointed effect from the cuff to above the elbow. falling loose. like n puff.
 One of the smartest new black satin frocks has a svelt cut, sim pie neckline and a new version of angel sleeves. which fall away in rather formal fashion when Its wcarer sips tea or shakes hands. IL has novel belt and ornament of braided silk cord. Just the dress to have when you are wondering what on earth to wear
 For the first chill days of Septcm Der there Is rust rcd dagona wool frock in the new soft, squashy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

Lois and Nancy had both proved the falsity of the statement that a mother had to lose n tooth for every child. Each one of them had visited the dentist both be- fore and after the advent of Ann and Peter. This summer Nancy had frequent appointments at her dentists.
 He was keeping close watch on her teeth. She asked him. one day, why that grandmother's pro- verb of n tooth for child had gained such currency.
 Teeth need constant replenish- ment of lime to keep firm and free from decay. With a normal diet there Is sufficient lime to keep the teeth in condition. other things being equal. But when double de- mands are made upon the lime supply, and when the diet. because of capriciousncss Is often too lack ing in calcium or lime, then the supply Is diverted from the moth CTS teeth to more obvious needs. As a result the teeth begin to de- cay"
 But by watching the diet. keep ing plenty of green vegetables and milk In the diet there should be little trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6I9I e7 NEE SERVICE lllS

Fatigue is a formidable foe to anyone over 35 who has to work. In survey of employment, some | managers gave "crabbiness" as a | reason for not hiring older men and women.
 Fatigue often is the reason for recognized, 1t is laid to bad dis position. to temper and other things disagreeable.
 Anyone who can keep from get ting tired has a better chance to be beautifully composed, pleasant, appealing. In hot summer wealth CT the unruffed person takes on n certain dependable aspect of beauty that is charming indeed. Relaxing Exercise.
 The answer to continued fatigue Is to take measures to get proper rect. Budget your time. If you work long hours and have little time to rest, certain beauty rites relax you.
 Go into the restroom and do the scare-crow exercise. This Is how 1t Is done: Drop your arms. flop your head and trunk forward and try to get your entire body as limp as you can. Just swing your arms this way and that, hoppily. going in any direction. And your head, too. Kind of bounce up and down on your legs, with knees flexcd. Then swing the hanging arms to one side, to turn the trunk on the hips. Change and swing 1t back the other way.
 Stand up now and take your hands and go through all the mo- tions of washing your face, with out dipping your hands in the wa ter. Go over your eyes, scrubbing them, Go over your temples, and especially around your neck, un- der your ears, to the base of your brain. Then massage the whole head a few strokes in this same scrubbing manner.
 Sleep Most Important.
 All told. this may take three minutes. You'll be surprised how it rclaXcs you, rests you. If you could drop down elsewhere for , and freshen and have a snack, you would find yourself successfully fighting this bugbcar of fatigue.
 Sleep Is the first requisite. If you are unable to sleep Soundly. try a relaxing hot bath, followed by a sponge off of cooler water. And above all, wcther it Is hard 10 sleep or not. get to bed nights if you are fatigued. There Is noth- ing so successful as rest And mo- body can aspire to beauty who is wnGing a losing battle to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
@lo3l eY NEA SERVICE INC.

A home without charts to re.
 cord the weight gains. or losscs
 of its children, the dates of then
 dental visits. the dates of their II.
 ncsscs and their approximate re
 covery, is like ship without |
 log or an office without q ledger | can hear about 5O.OOO mother
 protcstine: "As though We didn'
 have enough 10 do without kccpin | DOCKS on our Childrcn."
 | Yes, that Is what 1t amounts L.
 keeping books on the children But 1t is not so involved as it
 sounds. In the first place, 1t take.
 only Il few seconds n week, and in the second place. after n baby. lirst year, it need have only occa-
 aional entries concerning the gen.
 eral welfare of everyone.
 To be more specific, the baby
 chart may be home made or
 bought, Any store where they
 sell pharmacopea supplies wi,. have them, or the doctor will h,
 able to get them for you. The weeks are marked across, tn
 pounds at the side. The rest O,
 the page is merely blank squares. Graph Shows Weight
 The weight Is marked by draw.
 ing Il line at the baby's regular
 weighing time each week under
 the proper date and In the square that corresponds to his weight
 like the maps of business gain O.
 depression. The line will go
 steadily toward the upper right
 corner If the baby Is doing well.
 or toward the lower right if he Is losing.
 Comparisons from week to week Will be very easy and thcre will De no guess work about 1t. You Will know If regular gain Is going on. and can estimate about what things cause him to lose, because you will know the precise dates Of his losing.
 Other things may be noted on
 the back. Dates of changes of
 food. dates of Illnesses, and so on. Every mother will find fam fly book of great help after the
 children are over the chart stage. As child graduates from the | chart he can be given several
 pages in the large blank book pur-
 chased for family records.
 Everything of interest concern
 Ing the health and welfare of each
 child should he entered in this book. Weights should be checked up every week also.
 An Aid tO Doctor
 Why all this? Because later, when trouble comes. and n doctor
 asks you "Just what year Johnny had scarlet fever" or "precisely
 when did Susie have her eyes ex- l amined 2" you can refer to your
 record and give him an exact an swer. Such information is q great help to any doctor in his treat ment of case.
 There is another book I should keep that Is less statistical and
 more sentimental. but one you will enjoy yourself in years to come. It is a date book of inter- | esting happenings. a sort of diary 1 of events. things the children may have said or done. matters of sur | prising behavior or intelligence
 that you admired: parties. picnics, trips --- all these make excellent
 reading after the children cease to be children, and if you begin it
 now 1 am sure you won't be sorry But statistical charts or records of some sort really are imperative
 nowadays. They eliminate guess work epu--'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
2i58

And here's one quite as smart and practical as you'd wish for.
 The cape falls sufficiently over the arms giving impression of short sleeves, which makes 1t suit ed for town as well us resort.
 The skirt displays sllmness in lowfared skirt hounce, and smooth fitting hipline.
 And you'll be surprised to earn how simple 1t is to make 1t. It takes but 3-4 yards of 35-inch material for tho medium size.
 Style No. 25S may be had in sizes 18. IS. 20 years. 30. 3s, 40 and 42 inches bust.
 It is charmingly cool in printed chiffon us sketched.
 Then again you'll like 1t in white or pastel flat washable crepe silk, shantung. eyelet batiste or linen.
 Our large Fashion Magazine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

advise every person to observe n little more care In the use of n tooth brush, too." he went on. "I should have put that in the plural. | advise every person to use two tooth brushes. One has q chance 10 dry out thoroughly if two brushes are used in rotation. This Is especially advisable in the hot muggy days of summer when everything Is inclined to stay damp for long periods of time.
 And for a toothwash I know nothing better than plain, every day table salt and plain every day baking soda. Use in the propor- ton of four parts soda to one part salt.
 Nancy Page has Icaiict on Jaycttcs. Write to her for lt. Send your letter care of this pnI,cr nnd enclose . stamped, sclf-ad- dressed envelope with your re- quest. , .
 (Copyright 1881, Publishers
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
b]kLySSTGQRY 1? OF SUE lG By Msrqery Hale

The man who stood In the door
 way, was the man who lived In the room across from Sue, She rcmem- bered now that she had not known his name or his profession. But she had never dreamed that the god of luck held a frcakish trick that would bring her to his office, look ing for n job.
 Words Of the man came drift | tng back to Sue. He had asked her once If she had lost her job. Seemed to be laughing at her at the time. He had been so cock sure of himself. And he had seen her embarrassment the night that she had thought she didn't have enough | money to pay for her dinner. She | certainly was not going to ask him | for employment.
 But If she didn't, she would have to pretend that she had reason for | coming. That she had Il cold and needed pills. A tooth that achcd. Her mind houndered hclplessly. Good morning." Dr Barnes said then. Did you want to see me? You seem agitated."
 "I didn't come just to make n morning visit" Sue heard her voice | saying. "1 came as a--a patient" "What seems to be the mattcr?" "I don't know. I've got some | pains and they are the sort of thing l you are supposed to know how to correct"
 | If she could just get him to open the door SO she could see into his office to know if he had il den tal chair, or what, she would profit | by the help, she knew. But he had closed the door and was lean ing against 1t, nonchalantly, un- ruffled.
 "It was mighty nice of you to look me up. Patients haven't been any too plentiful" he answered, and this time there was something nice about his voice, something likable in his smile. Want to come in?" He opened the door and stepped aside for her to enter. She no ticed that there was n chair such as dentists use, and an elec- tric drill.
 She sat down In the chair and opened her mouth. | The dentist turned the light so 1t showed into her mouth. He tap shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of book 1 0cents. | Price of pattern IS cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred. Wrap coin carefully. Send your money and order to l Pattern Department. Waterbury
 Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

body and in vivid, penetrating tones that some women wear like q mill lion.
 Combinations Are Chic
 Buddy, red browns and plum and rust reds are absolutely stunning. And the combination of black with green, with yellow, with red, and even with gray Is very smart.
 One of the smartcst outfits for fall consists of Il black satin dress topped by a fitted and beltcd three quarters beige woolen jacket, fur collared in black galyac.
 When 1t comes to lines, this fall s frocks are svelt, clinGing. trim, with nothing nuttcring or heltcr- six cltcr. There Is d well -groomed orderliness about the new lines. Not casual. Everything has place and 1t is supposed to stay there.
 Scarfs are likely to be cut with the idea in mind of wearing them one certain way. They do not look so chic any other way. Interest ccntcrs in the waist $ cut, the style of the sleeves and above all the way the sleeve joins the waist. Raglan sleeves are very popular. with some variations that make the set-in natural armhole sleeve appear raglan.
 Bone Buttons for Trimming Long, tight cuffs, with puffed sleeves above them, are excellent on some of the smart daytime flat