davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

ated the rooms. Mrs. Mcneil will be
remembered here as Ann Schiwall,
formerly an employee Of the Bank Of
North Dakota.
Y X y
| Herbert O'1are, Jr., son Of MI. and
Mrs. II. +. O'Hare, 500 Fifth st., left
Wednesday for Cambridge, Mass,
where he will attend the law school
at Harvard university. En- route he
will spend q few days in Washington,
D. G. Edmund OHare, another son Of
Mr.. and Mrs O'Hare, will leave Mon
day Tor Cambridge to continue his
studies ct the university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Mandan News
MANDAN AWAITING
JUVENILE PARADE
Participants Busy Preparing
Costumes and Floats to
Enter in Contests

Anticipating an unprecedented at
tendence of youngsters at the chill
dren's celebration to be held in Man
dan Saturday, members Of the cham
Der Of commerce committee in charge
OF the affair Friday occupied them
selves with completing last minute
details.
A steady stream Of parade entries
has been pouring into the offices of
the chamber of commerce, according
to Secretary Clifford Arnold, who
said that from present indications at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
SOCIETY NEWS
Methodist Aid Society
Reflects Mrs. r. Enge

Mrs. r. 9. Enge was reelected
president Of the General Ladies Aid
society Of the McCabe Methodist
church at the annual business meet
Ing held Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors. Members Of the
second division were hostesses.
Mrs. H. w. Richholt wa named
vice president; Mrs. r. Z. Jack. Sec
rotary; and Mrs. George Register,
treasurer.
After the business meeting, con-
tests. arranged by Mrs. II. p. Asset
tine. Miss Hardy jackson and Mrs.
+. M. Davis, were enjoyed. Mrs. H.
M. Beal won first place In the cake
contest Other features were a
clothespin rae and m identifying
contest.
Mrs. D. e Haskins has returned to
her home In jamestown after a short
visit here with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. HARRY,
AIT West Thayer avenue.
X y \
Miss Mary Lou Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mr.. L. K. Thomson,
6l2 Avenue D, will leave Monday for
st. Paul to enroll at the College of st.
Catherine.
Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 Eighth st..
entertained members Of st. Mary,s
mission group at her home Thurs
day evening. Bridge was played at
three tables and score prizes went to
Miss Margaret Wynkoop and Mrs.
G. F. Lambert.
Miss Agnes F1eck, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. r. ]. Fleck, 102 Avenue G
West, and Miss Bernice Klein, daugh-
ter Of E. B. Klein, AIS Fifth st., left
this week for Grand Forks to enter
the University Of North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Dietz, 1000
Eighth st., have returned from WI
mona, Mimi, where they motored
several days ago In company with
their daughter, Mildred, who will en-
ter st. Teresa's college. En- route to
! Winona they visited with friends in
Fargo and Minneapolis.
\ \ \
Miss Kathryn Brown, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218
Avenue G, will leave Saturday for
st. Paul, to enter the College Of st.
Catherine. She will be accompanied
as far as Fargo by Mr.. Brown. who
will motor there on business.
\
Mrs. Cora Strauss Mclean, and son
Lester, 21211 Main avenue, are in
Grand Forks, where Lester has en-.
rolled at the University of North Da-
kota. Mrs. Mclean, who is at present
a guest at the home of Miss Catherine
Ryan, expects to make her home in
Grand Forks during the school year.
X Y Y
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Bakken, 500 Az
enue A, left Friday by car for Grand
Forks, where Mr.. Bakken will attend
the state meeting Of North Dakota
Certified public accountants, in ses-
sion there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Bakken plan to visit with friends
there over the weekend.
n \
Mrs. A. W. Lucas, Palo Alto, Calf.
her daughter, Miss Mary and son Har-
old, who have been occupying the
Gordon Cox residence. 612 West Thay-
er avenue, during the summer months,
vii leave Monday for the west. Miss
Lucas will go to Seattle, where she is
a student at the University Of WASH
1ngton. Mrs. Lucas and son will 70
to Palo Alto, where Harold will con-
TIME his StudieS at leland 9fa ford
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
City-C0unty Briefs

"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Suchy, Mandan, in the Bis
marck hospital Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Young, Bis
marck, are parents Of a daughter born
Thursday In the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

least 1000 children would participate.
Each youngster who registers will
be given q ticket exchangeable for
ice cream or candy.
Numerous prizes have been offered
to winners Of the various parade con-
tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
BRAVES MEET LIONS
IN OPENING CONTEST
Linton Football Aggregation
and Many Camp Followers
Invade Mandan

Just what will happen. when the
warriors from the camp Of the Man
dan Braves attempt to lift the scalp
OF the Linton Lion Friday afternoon
is a matter for conjecture but reports
from Emmons county indicate the
Lions is prepared to show its claws.
II previous performances can be
taken as a criterion, the Linton aggre-
CATION is we'll named. In the past It
has been a scrappy, logged, hard
fighting outfit and last year came
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Give Parties for
Cora Marie Strauss

Mrs Cora Marie Strauss. daughter
Of D.. and Mrs. r. B. Strauss, a.;
First st., left Friday for st. Pau
where she will enter the college o.
st. Catherine. A number Of informa,
social affairs have been given in hel
honor during the week. Mrs. Franz
Clausen. Ill Thayer avenue, enter
tanned II young women at q dinner
party Tuesday evening for Mis-
Strauss, who was presented with q
gift. A like number Of guests were
entertained Wednesday evening at
bridge given by Miss Eleanor Nc
| Cormick at her home in Mandan
Score prizes went to Miss Irene
Schultz and Miss Helen Taylor and
there was q favor for Miss Strauss
On Thursday evening IL school
friends of Miss Strauss were guests
at q bridge party given by Miss Irene
Schultz, Mandan. Miss Mccormick
held high score. A farewell gift was
given the guest Of honor.
Miss Dorothea 0utznan, daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. G. H. Gutman, l0la
Fifth St., will leave Bismarck Monday
for Fargo to continue her studies at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Abern, Wishek
left Thursday for their homo after q
short visit with Mrs. Abern's parents
MI. and Mrs. L. Rubin. 522 West
Thayer avenue. Harry Rubin, q son
Of MI. and Mrs. Rubin, left Friday
morning for Minneapolis to resume
his studies at the University Of Min
neSota.
\ Y \
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Parsons, 02s
Mandan St., returned Friday from
Fargo where Mrs. Parsons has beer
attending the sessions Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Wonnen's clubs
as q delegate from the Pan-Attic club
Nj. Parsons motored to Fargo Thurs
day.
Howard A. Preston and DAUGHTER
Kathleen, st. Paul. left Thursday eve
ming for San Tf1ncisco, after q brief
visit In Bismarck ct the home Of Mr.,
Preston's parents, MI. and Mrs. A.
3. Preston, $40 West ThAyer avenue.
MI. Preston will attend q conference
Of railway clerks In San Francisco
next week.
Miss Betty Foster, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Q. L. Foster, 1918 Fifth st.,
and Miss Beatrice Bowman. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Bowman,
800 Fifth st., left Thursday for Fargo,
where they will be students at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Fos-
ter.
\ y
Walfred Hultberg, son Of Mrs. SUI
sana Hultherg. Gil Sixth st., left Fri
day by car for Grand Forks where he
will enter the University Of North Da-
kota. He returned Tuesday from
Camp Ferry. Ohio, where he spent
three weeks attending the rifle school
Miss Hilda Hultberg accompanied hel
brother to Grand Forks and plans tc
spend several days a. the guest OF
sorority sister at the Delta Delts
Delta house,
i \
In compliment to Mrs. A. L. Mcneil,
Tacoma, WASH, who Is her guest for
q week, Mrs. Rena BaertSch, SIS
Tenth st., entertained q group OF
young women at q bridge party
Thursday evening. There were guests
for two tables Of bridge and score
honors were held by Mrs. Clifford
johnson and Mrs. v. A. Yeager. There
was q guest favor for Mrs. Mcneil.
A profusion Of garden flowers DECOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Say Seig Is Ready to
Enter Plea of Guilty

Jacob G. Seig, New Salem grain
man, who Is being held without
charge in the Morton county jail. has
indicated that he will plead guilty
when formal charges of embezzle-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

we Thank You"
Jonathan Apples

peck IN
Watermelons, Bananas, Muskmelons, En-
peror Grapes, Pears, Peaches, Transcendent
or Ayslop Crabapples
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
this PACKAGE CONTAINS
MORE SOAP

Don't buy soap by the size Of the
package. That White King carton
may look smaller, but it is full Of
condensed soap. 1t will weigh more
heavily in your hand, because it
does not contain the air and m0is-
ture with which ordinary package
soaps are "fuffed" to give greater
volume.
White King is made from the
purest Of vegetable and nut oils.
The result il that you use less of
this fine granulated soap than ordi-
nary soaps to produce a fine wash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

CHILD BORN AT MANDAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Breuer, JUDI
son, are parents of q daughter born
Thursday at the Mandan Deaconess
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

ing suds. The purity of these oils
account for the quick washing and
free rinsing qualities of White
King. And equally important,
make it fully effective in the luke
warm water that modern fabrics
require. No need to use hot water
which is harmful alike to clothes as
well as tender hands.
Ask your dealer for White King
GRADUATED Soap today. Use it for
every household use from dish pan
to washing machine. You'll find it
the most economical soap you have
ever used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

Fifteen representatives Of the Great
American Underwriters. Inc. were
guests Of the district manager, Carl
B. Olson, 202h Third st., at q dinner
meeting Wednesday evening in the
private dining room at the 6. p. Eat
Shop. Sales problems were discussed
and Olson spoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
Teachers at the Mandan school
will be guests Of the raernbrs Of tn
Presbyterian church at a reception Il
be held tonight at the church. Mrs
Colin Carey is in charge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
After 40
Bowel trouble is
Most Dangerous

Constipation may easily become
chronic after forty. Continued con-
stipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles-and host
of other disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age.
Guard them with particular care
after forty. When they need help,
remember doctor should know
what is best for them.
"Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin"
rs a doctors prescription for the
6oUeIs. Tested by At years prac-
tlce, it has been found thoroughly
effective in relieving constipation
and its ills for men, women and
children of all ages. 1t has proven
perfectly safe even for babies. Made
from fresh, laxative herbs, pure pep
sin and other harmless ingredients.
1t cannot grippe; will not sicken YOU
or weaken you; can be used with
out harm as often as your breath is
bad, your tongue is coated; when
ever headachy, bilious, gassy con-
dition warns of constipation.
Next time just take a spoonful
of this family doctors laxative.
See how good it tastes; how gently
and thoroughly it acts. Then you
will know why it has become the
worlds most popular laxative. Big
bottles-all drugstores.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

/ well and strong, and so I couldn't
90 steadily.
"0na day I'd feel very fine and
I'd 20 dashing ahead, trying to
make up for lost time.
"That, of course. a poor watch
can never do. 1t has never been
expected Of a watch and sosa watch
shouldn't cry TO do it.
Time goes right ON no matter
what we may do. But you see [
would be 50 silly.
Z would so ahead so fast that it
was as bad as though l had lost
time.
.AIany were the times when felt
50 dowahearted that l Just dragged
the hours away-and lost lots of
time.
The whole trouble was that I
was trying to pretend that I was
something that I wasn't.
And that never does. If A erea-
ture is what it is and isn't trying
TO be something else, then it is
all right.
4 was trying to act like a fine
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

of flour. three-fourths of a eupful
of milk and two squares of melted
chocolate; flavor with vanilla and
bake. Spread with a meringue
made of the egg whites and one
half cupful of powdered sugar. Re-
turn to the oven and brown.
Chocolate Cup Cakes.-Take one
half eupful of shortening, add one
eupful of sugar and cream. add one
and one-half cupfuls of flour with
two and one-half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder finely sifted alter
nately with one-half cupful of milk
add two beaten yolks of eggs. three
squares of melted chocolate. one
half teaspoonful of salt and one
teaspoonful of vanilla, before the
milk and flour is added. Fold in
at the last the well beaten whites
OF two eggs. Bake in small gem
pans.
GO, 1881 Western Newspaper Union,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
Happy Again

Nothing seemed to please Betty
Jean" says Mrs. James W. Nolen,
113 Ceanter ST., Dallas, Texas. "She
was feVerish and fretful. Her appe-
lite was poor; she. seemed bilious.
"A child specialist recommended
California Fig Syrup and 1t certainly
made my little girl happy, well again
in a hurry. We have used it over
three years for all her upsets."
Mothers by thousands praise this
pure vegetable product. Children
love 1t. Doctors recommend it for
feverish, headachy, bilious, consti-
pated babies and children; to open
the bowels in colds or ehildrens
diseases.
Appetite is increased by its use:
the breath is sweetened; coated
tongue is cleared; digestion and as
similation are assisted; weak stom-
ach and bowels are strengthened.
For your protection the genuine
always bears the name California.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

trimmed with white lace is, in con.
sequence, favorite theme with de-
slgners, and the combination is
worked in delightful ways.
OF more sophisticated mien is tba
smart beige chiffon gown pictured
TO the left, which goes to show
that lace treatments offer a yer.
satlle program as they enhance the
present-day modes. The skirt has
lnsets of lace about its hemline and
there are godets of the chiffon
placed at regular intervals A
large lace collar gives grace to the
back of the gown.
With lace as their theme. desion-
ers are creating most beguiling ef-
fects, such as for instance comhin.
ing pale pink lace with french hlua
or for the dinner gown trimming
black lace with perhaps a deem
yoke of flesh-colored lace. Word
comes from Paris that beaded lacos
VIII trim colorful chiffon print
frockS. ~
CHERIE NICHOLAS
&C. 1881 Western Newspaper Union.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

TN CREATING the quaint and
lovely lace-trimmed party frocks
which are gracing smart evening af-
fairs with their presence, witness
our modern fashionists turning to
the picturesque past for inspiration.
That same story of romance in
dress, as interpreted in the long
ago in terms of shimmering satin.
and wide lace founces on bouffant
skirts, of decolletage which reveals
dazzling white shoulders, and of
bodices accenting slender waist
lines, is being retold to this genera
ton in terms of adorable party
frocks such as the young woman
seated is wearing.
The flesh pink satin of which this
darling" gown is made is as flat
tering as fancy can picture and
the wide flounce of silk lace is
we'll, you can see for yourself how
lovely it is.
Throughout the evening mode ac-
cent is being placed on all-white
for the costume. White satin
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
,e....so.... the Children
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
CT BRIGHT in a way said
the gold watch, because am

st N BRIGHT in a way said
the gold watch, because | am
of gold.
"But I will tell you first of all
why I have done such dreadful
things as | have been doing lately
such as To lose and gain time in
such Il reckless way
4 was made to look expensive.
l cost a lot Of money-that is, |
cost a good deal Of money.
The one WHO made me, and the
one who had me made were more
anxious to have me look we'll than
TO have me aet WE'LL
They didn't care what happened
to me once was sold and they
sold me for less than they usually
would sell Il gold watch fer be-
cause was SO eheaply made in
side.
"of course I looked very expen-
sive and in truth | was very ex-
pensiye. for I wasn't worth my
price and that makes an object
most tremendously expensive.
well, you see. my works were
very poor. l was nervous and not
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
Constance Kept Jim From Proposing
The Weekly Short Story-By JANE OSBORN

HTF get my regular appoint.
L ment,' ventured Alice Gage,
teacher of Oh, land an increase in
salary I'm going to get a good fur
coat. What are you going to get?''
she asked, turning to Constance,
the newest of all the young teach.
ers-and by all means the most
attractive.
I'm going to get car" said
Constance, and then looked a lit
tie surprised at what she had said.
well, that's nice" said Alice.
"Then you can take us all out with
you. And l hope you won't be fool
1sh enough to go and get married
this summer-before you get your
appointment. It's all right to marry
eventually, but honestly a girl can
have a lot of fun being free for a
few years with the good salary she
gets nowadays"
AS the bell that summoned the
teachers back to their class rooms
sounded, Constance went on with
the train of thoughts that this re-
mark had started. There was Jim
Lacy back home. jim was a full
fledged lawyer now, but with moth
ing in the world to start with it
would take quite a few years for
him to be earning enough to have
much to offer a wife. Constance
assured herself she hadn't any in
tention of listening to Jim's plead
1ngs during the summer.
So all that summer Constance
Kept Jim from proposing, though
this was not an easy thing to ac-
complish. In midsummer she was
notified of her permanent appoint
ment
Then came the busy first days of
school. The younger teachers as
fortunate as Constance were all es-
tablished teachers now.
I've been to see about nv fur
coat already" said Alice Gage. Il
suppose you'll be arranging for
your car" she said, turning to Con
stance. you can get it right away
IL you have few hundred saved.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

CHOCOLATE in various forms
u has always been a most popu.
lar eonfection, dessert, cake or
cake filing. AS nearly everybody
likes chocolate one may satisfy the
taste of any as regards the kind
of cake. From loaf to drop cakes.
simple or rich, they always find a
glad welcome.
Chocolate Caramels.-Put two
and one-half tablespoonful of but
ter into a saucepan, when melted
add two eupfuls of molasses, one
cupful of brown sugar, and stir
until the sugar is dissolved and
when the boiling point is reached
add three squares of chocolate
grated, stirring constantly until
the chocolate is melted. Boil until
firm ball is formed when a little
is dropped into cold water. Add
one teaspoonful of vanilla and turn
iato buttered pan to cool.
Chocolate Custard Pe.-Line
pie plate with pastry, flute the rim
and fill with the following: Beat
the yolks of three eggs slightly.
add one-half cupful of sugar and
continue beating, add one table
spoonful of soft butter, the same
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
z = Z = ~ :'!|!s ~! W.
y { CIV. M : Gbl
.l-.AsxATINE-ToNic for CHILDREN
cteristic

A. B. Conrad, in the memoirs of
his father, the late Joseph Conrad,
tells many amusing stories that con-
Germ an antiquated automobile that
might almost be regarded as fam
lily pet.
Ills confidence in that dilapidated
vehicle was sublime" writes A. B.,
and he never doubted that it would
take him anywhere he wished to 20
and back again. 1t was one of the
old eranking variety, there being no
self-starters at that time, and on one
occasion father exclaimed.
why, this darn thing acts so null
ish as to be almost human"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

Every one gets them on the install.
ment nowadays"
50 1t really seemed to Constance
mat there was nothing to do but
TO start negotiating for car. Thai
afternoon she ordered it, and was
going the following afternoon to
the savings bank to draw out the
necessary amount to start the ne
EQUATIONS. Thereafter she would
would have to pay seventy-fve dol
lars month. After she had made
her monthly payment and paid her
board bill she would have lust
enough to buy Clothes and little
incidentals.
It was not until she was on her
way to the bank the next day that
the idea first occurred to her that
after she had bought the car She
would have to keep it somewhere.
She spent several hours on the aft
ernoons following and finally dis
covered a not very convenient
garage where she could keep her
car for fifteen dollars month. That
would mean total of ninety dol
lars a month. Constance did some
more figuring and decided that if
she didn't 90 to the movies or the
theater and didn't get any new hats
she could manage.
Then there was the confusion and
excitement of learning to drive her
new car. The garage boy who gave
her instruction of course had to he
paid. Meantime there had been the
license for the car and later her
own license. Constance was be-
coming quite concerned.
Then she began to drive, and she
discovered, as she had not thought
to consider before, that cars need
gasoline to run, and gasoline
costs money. A little more figur-
ing showed Constance that sha
would have to do without any new
shoes. She took some very old ones
to the cobbler to be mended and If
was on the way back, wearing her
last years hat and looking quite
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

plieity, yet upon close inspection II
pespeaks smart styling in its evers
detail. Fashionable femininity !:
expressed in the sleeves with thei,
1lafed elbow cuffs and the cleverly
cut skirt, whose fullness is held
III place by hobble underskirt
me eape-collar falling over ons
shoulder and draped into a soft
Knot to form an interesting neck,
line is typical of the new one.
sided effect.
For this model which is so smart
~ semitailored the designer uses
an all-over printed bemberg creme
IN wine and tan. which goes Co
show how effectively these neat
tWeedlike patternings yield to smarf
styling.
Jacket suits made of the new
crepe prints will be a leading stvle
this spring. Since the costume
with q jacket necessarily calls for
a blouse, it goes without saving
that more than ever blouse fashions
are TO be made a feature of the
spring style program. Tn as.
sembling the new three-pieee cos.
tunes, much attention will be paid
TO striking color contrasts.
&C. 1881. Western Newspaper Union,