davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Auxiliary Will Hold
st. Patrick's Dance

Arrangements for the st. Patrick's
dance which will be held at the Dome
March II under the auspices Of the
American Legion auxiliary, are In
charge of the unit activities commit
tee, according to Miss Mary H0user,
president of the Auxiliary.
Mrs. George Skunk, chairman Of
unit activities and her committee,
composed Of Mrs. Gerald Richholt,
Mrs. Ferris Cordner and Miss Hazel
Paris, announce that plans to make
this an unusually enjoyable affair
are being worked out.
It is planned to conduct q ticket
sale early next week.
Funds from the dance will be used
in purchasing furnishings for the
Auxiliary room in the new World
| War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron w. Hutchins
will leave Wednesday evening fo1
their home in Great Falls, Mont,
after q few days visit here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w
Richholt, 223h Seventh street. Mrs.
Hutchins and Mrs. Richholt are sis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
SOCIETY NEWS

responding secretary; and Mrs. Har-
old 60renson, historian.
Mrs. J.. G. Oberg, retiring president,
was elected to the membership COM
mittee, other members Of which are
Mrs. Andrew Erdahl and Mrs. Soren-
son. The program committee IS com
posed Of Mrs. ffeising. Mrs. Flick and
Mrs. H. H. Hanson.
Mrs. Frahm read q paper or
Guiana, In which the history Of the
various colonies was related and prod
ucts and living conditions mentioned
Brief reviews of three Of William
Beebe's books on life In the jungles
Of South America were given by Mrs
Sorenson, who read extracts from
each of the volumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins are re-
turning from q trip through the east,
during which they visited q son who
Is an instructor at the u. s. Naval
academy, Annapolis, and with other
relatives.
Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, will give
the third of . series Of radio talks
entitled Through the Poets Eye"
during the weekly program sponsored
by the North Dakota Federation OF
Women's clubs, which will be broad
cast Thursday afternoon between
2:30 and 2:45 o'clock. The topic fol-
this weeks talk will be THE Weather
and Other Things"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Mrs. Jack Fleck Heads
Bismarck Study Club

Mrs. Jack F1eck wa elected presi-
dent Of the Bismarck Study club at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton, held Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. liver Acker. $40 Second
street.
Officers who will serve with her
during the coming club year are Mrs.
E. J.. Heising, vice president; Mrs. H.
G. Frahm, recording secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. F. G. Stucke, or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

Cox. A group Of vocal numbers were
given by Mrs. v. J. LaRoBe. Follow
ing the program the afternoon was
spent informally and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
\
The Rev. s. J. N. Ylvisaker, former
North Dakota missionary, and until
recently pastor Of the Lutheran
church at Fergus Falls, Mimi. Will
deliver the sermon at the mld-week
Lenten service Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock at the Trinity Luth-
eran church, according to Rev. Opie
s. Rindahl, pastor. Special musical
numbers by Mrs. w. J. Targart Will
be given. MI. Ylvisaker now Is .
member of the executive board Of
Luther college, DEBORAH, Iowa. He Is
q brother Of the late I. D. Y1viSaker,
bishop Of the North Dakota district
of the Lutheran church.
X X X
In honor of the festival Of Purium.
Rabbi and Mrs. j. II. Mekler enter
tanned q company Of 50 guests Non
day evening at the Jewish temple. A
program relating the story Of Esther,
in whose honor the festival Is held,
was conducted by Rabbi Mekler. Cam
tor H. Macavos led the group in sing
ing and served as POSTMASTER. Among
those attending from out-of-town
were Mrs. F. Polonsky, Wilton; MI.
and Mrs. J. Marcovitz, and N. Green
gard, Mandan; and Miss Sylvia Haf-
ris, Chicago.
For Miss Marjorie Bolton, who will
become the bride of Harry Cunning
ham, Excelsior Springs, Mo-, thu
month, Mrs. M. w. Arndt, 923 Eighth
street, entertained q company OF II
young women at an informal party
Tuesday evening at her home. Part
of the evening "a spent In hem
ming towels, which were presented
the guest of honor. Contests ano
guessing games were also q feature
and Miss Grace TAFT was awarded
prize. Miss Bolton received q gift
of pewter.
Bridge was played at six tables fol-
lowing the March business meeting
Of the local branch Of the American
Association Of University Womer
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs
Clyde Welsh, LOG Avenue B West
During the evening musical number!
were given by Miss Belle Menus
pianist, and Miss 1nez Wiser. violin
list. Mrs. Welsh, Miss Charlotte 10
gan and Miss Irene Lambertus com
posed the committee in charge Of tn
meeting.
Mrs. c. A. Schuck and Mrs. 9. Il
Cloid were hosteSseS at q meettn,
Tuesday at the Schuck home, 81
Avenue E, for chairmen and secretar
les of the various mission groups o
st. Mary's pro-cathedral. The bust
ness session was followed by q socia
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron w. Hutchin
will leave Wednesday evening TO
their home in Great Falls, Mont
after q few days visit here at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry "
Richholt, 223h Seventh street. Mrs
Hutchins and Mrs. Richholt are sis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

We wish to thank many friends,
neighbors and the Wilton high school
also the Wilton community for their
many donations and assistance dur
ing the long illness and death of our
beloved husband, father and brother.
We also wish to express Jul gratitude
for the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Matilda Falkenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F~alkenstein
Miss Edna Falkenstein.
Ira J. Falkenstein.
Mrs. Mary Jane Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

paniments will b. played by Donna
Jean Davis and Mary Louise Nuessle.
Misses Louise johnson and Jessie
Streigl are In charge Of the dramatics
and music for the production. 6erv-
ing on the costume committee are
Miss Charlotte Schmidt, Miss Mabel
Olson, Miss Gertrude Evarts and Miss
Adeline Ness, while properties and adj
vertising are being cared for by e.
Haldi, Themar Simle and Edward
Heer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
MAN DIES

Fargo, N. D.. March 4.-N1-John
Kirwan. so. Juanita. former realtor
and banker, died from a ruptured
appendix.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

Regular meeting Of Tancred
C0mmandery No. l Thursday,
March 5th, at 1880 p. m. This
is an important meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Miss Edith Whittemore
Is Bride of Don Short

Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. WhittemOre, TIA
Second street, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Edith Esther. to
Don L. Short. 10 Of Mr. and Mrs.
II. G. Short, Medota. The wedding
took place Feb. IS at Wibaux, Mont,
at the Congregational manse, the
Rev. Nj. Benson, pastor Of the Con-
gregational church, reading the serv-
ice.
They were attended by Miss Irene
Dean and Villas Hellickson, both Of
Medora.
The bride Is q graduate Of the Bis
naarck high school and the University
Of North Dakota and has taken spec
ial work in teaching methods at the
Valley City State Teachers college.
She Is q member Of Delta Zeta sor-
GRITTY. At present Mrs. Short IS an
instructor in the Medora schools and
will continue teaching for the re-
mainder Of the year.
| MI. Short was graduated from
Pillsbury Military academy, Ovation
ma, Mimi, and from the University
of Minnesota. Minneapolis. He Is q
member Of Phi Kappa Psi, national
social fraternity. For the last few
years he has been associated with
hts father In ranching business.
Following their wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Short visited with friends In
Qlendive, Mont, returning to Medora
this week, where they will make their
home.
-
The settlement Of the west was the
program topic at a meeting OF the
Mothers club Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt
all Avenue d. Mrs. Ray Bergeson
read q paper on Utah, showing how
the Mormon invasion helped In the
development Of the state. History
and romance connected with the mis-
sions Of the old southwest and the
part they played In opening this sec.
ton to settlers were recounted In 9
paper presented by Mrs. Harold Shaft
After the program an informal party
was held in honor Of Mrs. Clyde
Welsh, formerly Miss Hazel Lenhart
whose mother Is a member Of thu
club. Mrs. Welsh wa presented witt
a gift.
4 X y
Americas leading composers were
listed and their contributions to thu
worlds music as we'll as the distinc'
tive types Of music they have devel'
oped were summarized in a paper or
american Music" read by Mrs. F. A
Knowles at a meeting OF the Mon.
day club ct the home of Mrs. Gordon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
City, o News

A. L. Knauf, jamestown. attorney,
is transacting business in Bismarck
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1881
earn or THANKS

has recovered sufficiently to be dis
charged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

Dan Prentice, Wilton, postmaster
OF the senate, who has been i'll in a
local hospital for the last two weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
|fS70SSEE SSE SUE
Ry Marqery Hale

Darn lucky l wasn't killed.
 But was he hurt badly?' Sue appealed to another man. where is he?"
 "Over there, in that car. Hes bleeding pretty badly, so he's be- ing rushed to a hospital. He's pretty badly banged up. but he can talk. He was asking about you"
 Sue ran toward him but the car had started. Sue stood and watched until the tail light was no bigger than fire-fiy down the road.
 She was alone now with the wreckage of a car. She looked at it and saw the way that 1t was rip- ped and torn and bent.
 People were asking her questions. Her name. Jeans name. Where they lived. What they did. She didn't want to answer. After all, she had too much publicity. One thing after another. She didn't de- serve any more. But still this was different. She could not help it. But she could. With a sickening sense of dread she realized that she had wanted Jean to go fast. Fast and faster and faster. And he had! She told JeaE's name and opened her mouth to give hers when she remem bered that 1t might be car ried in the wire dispatches. Jack might see 1t, before she had time to explain. Might see 1t and not un- derstand. In this moment she forgot l completely the picture of him that she had seen. Instead of giving her own name the answered quietly "I am Ruth Smith"
 NEXT-Sue Is questioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

Then suddenly he changed the subject. How are you getting a. long with your studies, Caught up yet? Ready for re-examinationsy"
 Jack was silent.
 "John," his mother interceded. don't be so hard on him. He is studying really, only mathematics are very hard for him. And you've kept him so busy on the gruonds this summer, and you expect him to run us around everywhere in the car. Really his times cut in two fearfully. He scarcely ever has an hour to himself"
 Why don't you get up early and study? You ought to be up by six anyway and study till eight. You're lazy young scoundrel, that's what. When I was your age l had to-"
 Dad, don't I ever do anything right?" exclaimed Jack indignant ly.
 His father looked at him stern- Iy. Well. you're worth saving, but that's about all"
 John" exclaimed Jacks moth-
 "I'll just say this. If had a young fellow in my company who was as-as do-less as thie young scamp, I'd break him."
 But Jack isn't in your com pany. You're his father and he's only sixteen years old. He's still growing"
 No, he's not my son. he's just your baby" shouted Captain John as he strode out of the room.
 Dad hates me-"
 "No, he doesn't. He's a soldier first and father last, that's all. oh, dear, how I wish you two could be better friends. I'm so worried Really, Jack. you are very fine. Everybody likes you. Please don't lost all faith in your- self yet"
 Jack was silent. What was going on in his mind? Already he had lost self-respect-he was filled with inferiority and resentment. De- feated before he began. It was too bod. He was thinking. There's no use trying. If I'm just no good Pm no good. I'll run away" For he priZed his soldier fathers opinion. But youth and growing muscles had tricked him and he didn't know it.
 Far too many men are soldiers first and fathers of their boys last. Whats the matter with being friends?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

top.
 She drained the berries well. If she could get a few green grapes the ones on the vine that were well formed but still far from ripe she added handful. Failing those she usually put in a tea spoon of vinegar for the berries are apt to be little flat.
 For one pie she used from three to four cups berries depending upon the size of the pie plate She dredged the berries lightly with flour. This gave just enough flour to thicken the juice. For one pie she used one cup of sugar. She put half of this in the unbaked shell before she added the ber- ries, put them in, put the remain der of sugar on top, put on top crust and baked in a hot oven 4o0 degrees for ten minutes, then in 42b oven for 30 minutes.
 Would you like a new Icahct on "Jams and Jcllics?" Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper, enclosing a stamped. sclf-address- ed envelope with your request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

back? Oh, for Pete's sake, stop bowling or 1 can't tell you thing. At the St Wirbram of course. Where d'you suppose I stay when come to town? We'll, you can ring back the desk if you like when I finish and ask the clerk when I checked in." Long pause. "Yes, l admit 1 did go, dancing with him. Whats all the shooting for? We went to the Club Royal and I got in at three. Don't be so steamed up. You thought I'd eloped? Darl- ing, how I wish you were right, The young mans too cagey. l put the car in a garage. Well. I didn't want to drive back that late. Oh, you give me double distilled pain!"
 On this filial note Muriel slammed up the receiver. In q minute the bell shrilled again and she answered the summons with a bored air.
 What? or course I've got day time clothes. I stopped and took a bag with me. Too bad you haven't got something real to worry about. Goodby!"
 She dropped the coverlet and ran for the bathroom where, amidst gold-plated spigots and mammoth bath towels monogrammed H. St w., she proceeded to turn on the hot water until the mirror and window filmed over with steam.
 Muriel warbled "I love you so much, it's wonder-you-don feel it," as she laid out sheer. cit ron coIored underthings and sift- ing half a bottle of rose geranium salts into the boiling tub. Five minutes later she emerged in her citron-cooled shift. rosy, stock ingless. Thus casually attired. she sought the phone again. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

The world slipped away. Tum- bled down e hill and left Sue alone. She could feel it going and she didn't care. For 1t seemed to her, in the instant after the crash, that she had found what she wanted. A going to pieces of everything. Her emotions had exploded with the sound. Then, as full consciousness returned, she realized what had happened.
 The crash had not been part of a. nightmare. It had been real. She tried to move and couldn't. But she didn't feel any pain. She thought of Jean, and called his name. Again and again. He did not answer and she couldn't see him. But she could hear voices some where. There must have been an other car with which they had collided, she realized, and someone must be helping them.
 Sue tried to move and now the feeling that she was shut in, i'm prisoned, helpless, seemed to stifie her. The car might catch fire. She might burn to death. She touched the thing that was holding her down, and tried to raise her head She was pinned under the steering wheel. But the steering wheel was in queer position. The car was upside down. Maybe Jean was dead
 How she got out Sue didn't know. Someone pulled her, she re- membered, and someone pushed And presently she was in the road shaky, but unharmed.
 What the blaZes. ... ?? a cross masculine voice began. Where did you think you were going that yoL had to get there that soon? Well you may be all right. ..."
 Sue had been trying to ask a question but the words wouldn't come. If the man with her had been killed. ....
 "Is Jean. .dead?" she asked then
 "Was he the guy that was with you?" the harsh voice asked again Not chance! And what I'll do to that bozo when he gets out of the hospital will be plenty. Smashing up perfectly good car like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

time she called Bookman num- Der.
 Editorial department? MT Des- mond in yet? Well, would you mind giving me his home number ? It's personal. Yes, I know it's against the rules" and here her voice became velvet textured, "but this Is frightfully important. Oh, thanks awfully. So sweet of you,'' She smiled at the unseen speaker at the other end of the wire.
 Muriel asked the Wilbraham operator to call Spring 00049 for her and got into her black and white sports suit as she waited. Darling" she coOed into the mouthpiece. Don't be cross be- cause 1 walked you. 1 just wanted to say good morning. Am l a lamb? Course 1 is. Did you mean all you said last night? Don't for get! Just had a slight bout with Mother who barged home about II and tore up the scenery when Grimes told her was flit- ting with you. She's purple but to find me plastered all over the front pages, and Is she disappoint- ed! We'll, never mind. Yes, Thurs day. Lambw She made a. sibilant sound and hung up the receiver with an air of extreme reluctance. T love you so much,
 It's a wonder you don't feel it."
 The girls voice rose to a cres- condo. As she went into the breakfast room of the St Wilbra- ham the captain, four walters and two bus boys fell over themselves to serve her. The assistant man. ager hoped she found her orange juice to her liking. She radiated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 2I9sl eY NEA SERVICE ING.

Hello, there, Lefty"
 John, don't call him Lefty. He can't help using his left hand. '"
 "Why cant he? If he's going to go to West Point some day he'll harm to learn to hold a gun, l guess. And he's got 10 stand up straight. Get those shoulders up, Son"
 "Oh, I'm tired" said Son, whose name happened to be Jack. I'm a terrible fellow, ain't 1 always something wrong"
 "No-you're perfect" smiled his nSother kindly.
 Well I guess you think so just because you're woman. Dad knows I'm no good, don't yoI, Dad?" He said this with a half hopeful glance at his father, a look which said plainly, Why don't you contradict me?'
 His father did go so far as to say, Well, Jack, l think you have the makings of fine boy. only you sem to do everything wrong. That's all For goodness sake sit up stra iGht and stop louncing. You never see me louncinc like that. And Captain stokes drew up his own military shoulders proudly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

Picking over the berries was the only part of the task that Lois disliked. It Is tedious job, for there are tiny bits of bush and wizened berries in even the best of them. Lois usually submerged the berries in a bowl of cold water and
 lifted them gently up and down. This brought many bits of unde- sirable material floating to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
hlYtqZh7QEEE:s$g??SS$$$$Eis,7 E$S$i7 s?S$E $s,
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


 LANE BARRETT, IS and beau. tfful, lives in q cramped New York apartment with ficr mother, CASS BARRETT, rather faded actress. One hot night Liane goes to din- ner with MOLLY GROWN, q neighbOr and two of MOlly's men friends. The two men quarrel and one is shot. Liane, frantic, sends for her mother who arrives and convinccs SHANE McDERMID, the young policeman i'm charge, that the girl Is innocent of wrongdO. ing. That night at the theater where Cass is p1aying Lianc en- counters handsome stranger who speaks her name.
 A few days later Cass and Liane go to Willow Stream, l.. l., where Cass has an engagement in small summer theater sponsored by the wealthy MIR SCLEEs- PAUGH. Liane Is to work in the box office, sharing duties with MUR1EL LADD, pretty society girl. ELSIE MINTER, ingcnue, introduces Liane to Give Clecs- paugh, son of the theater patron. Shane McDermid comes to tell
  gun fire will recover.
 At Muriel Ladd's home Lianc again meets the handsome theater. He is Van RObard. Cass becomes excited and makes the girl promise to have nothing more to do with him. Iiane agrees with reluctance.
 Mrs Cleespaugh asks Cass to let Liane stay with her during the winter. Chuck Desmond, news- paper man who admires Murlel, calls at the theatcr and the two drive away together. Mrs Ladd believes the. couple have elOpcd and asks RObard to find them. He enlists Aane's help. He makes love to Liane, hut later when Elsie tells her Robard has been Mrs Iadd's lover the girl Is crushed.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER VII
 Muriel Ladd sat up in bed at the St Wilbraham. She pulled the silken coverlet over one bare shoulder, yawned and reached for the telephone.
 Willow Stream 012,' she said sleepily. Then after a long pause, Grimes? This is Miss Muriel. Father home? Oh, mother? Yes, put me on her wire"
 She made a naughty face at her charming reflection in the mirror.
 Mother? When did you get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

Discovery by Lord Hastings of a Russian tick in a pat of butter has started new campaign in England against the importation of the Soviet product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21

colored summer time village. Now everything seemed hateful to her. A blight had been cast on her happiness. It seemed to Liane that the world was an ugly, evil place.
 Over and over again as she dawdled homeward the mystery of her mothers fierce objection to Van recurred to torment her. Why did Cass hate him? What was there about this tall, faintly sin ister-looking man to stir up such a passion of feeling?
 Liane felt she could not rest until she had learned the answer to the puzzle.
 (TO be COntanued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
NANCY PAGE Blueberry Pie Makes Roger Pink with Pleasure
 By Florence Ia Ganke
By Florence Ia Ganke

Among the lovers of blue berries there Is almost as much contro- versy as to whether muffins are better than pie, as there Is over the real name of the berry. Shall 1t be a huckleberry or blue befry?
 Lois said she did not care what 1t was called. She admitted she was not interested in the bOtani- cal differences between 8 blue berry and a huckleberry, but she did know she loved blueberry pie.
 Her mothers home had been in New England where pie-no mat ter what the variety, was popu- lar. 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-21
PISTOL TAKES PLACE
 OF CUPID'S ARROW
RY NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Iron Mountain, Mich-Thirteen years ago Joseph Ferick, just over from Austria, fell in love wi'h Amanda Forrest who worked in a laundry and handed him out his clean shirts. But Amanda Spurn- ed his love.
 Joe threatened to kill Amanda, and she appealed to police for pro- lection. One night, being escorted home by an officer, Amanda met Joe in the hall of here home. He shot her in the cheek and killed her escort.
 Joe was sent to prison for from IS to 36 years. His good conduct. however, won him his release af- ter 13 years penal servitude. Dur ing his term he frequently Arman- da. She took pity on him and, af- ter he was freed recently, they were married.
 DiScoyary Inv Lord Hastings of