davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
SOCIETY NEWS
Principal Characters for Juvenile Operetta,
Jack and the Beanstalk, Are Named by Director

planned and other cabaret numbers
will be features. Small tables will
be arranged along the sides Of the
dance floor and retreshments served
throughout the evening.
\
Covers were marked for 80 guests
at the dinner given Saturday evening
In the Northern Pacific dining room
In Mandan. when members Of the
Mothers Service club entertained
their husbands at their annual party
Following the dinner the guests were
taken to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
p. r. Webb and the evening was
spent at bridge. MI. and Mrs. Hugh
McGarvey, Belfield. and Mrs. r. w.
Renner, Minneapolis, were guests
from out Of the city.
4 X i
Mrs. A. A. Whittemore will give q
talk on Pauline johnson, Canadian
Indian poetess, at Z o'clock Tuesday
evening at the Indian school auditor
ium. 1t was announced Monday by s.
r. Mote, superintendent of the
school. Mrs. Whittemore will give a
biography and read from a number
Of her poems. The public is cordially
invited 70 attend.
\ \ 4
For Mrs. Harry Schrimpf, Mandan,
o recent bride, Is student nurses at
the Bismarck hospital held Z kitchen
shower Sunday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. F. ]. Schrimpf, ia West Ros-
ser avenue. The time was passed
socially. Mrs. Schrimpf was Miss
Ester Aichele before her marriage.
y X \
Miss Florence Mudgett, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. c. F. Mudgett, SIS
Mandan St., was initiated into ri
chapter of Alpha Phi sorority at the
University of North Dakota at serv-
ices conducted at the chapter house
recently.
Mrs. G. Norman Brunsdale has re-
turned from Mayville where she has
been spending several days, and will
remain here with Mi. Brunsdale,
senator from Trail county until the
close of the legislative session.
\ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGarvey, Bel
field, r here for q visit with Mr..
McGarvey'S parents, MI. and Mrs. j.
p. McGarvey, 900 Second street, and
with Mrs. McGarvey's sister, Mrs. r,
A. Kramer, 423 Fifth street.
X \ +
Mrs. Ray Gibbons and small daugh-
ter have arrived from Cando to visit
with Mr.. Gibbons until the close of
legislature. Mr.. Gibbons is a member
OF the house from Towner county.
y \
Mrs. F. Paul Smith, Armenia, ar
rived In Bismarck Sunday to spend
the remainder of the legislative ses-
sion with her husband, q member OF
the legislature from Cass county.
X 4 X
Ivan Bigler, son Of Mrs. Matte
Bigler, Wilton. formerly Of Bismarck,
has been pledged to Kappa Sigma
Chi at the North Dakota Agricultural
college, Fargo.
Neil York. student at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, Grand Forks
Is here for a short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Alice York, 3ll Main
avenue.
\ u x
Miss Lavina Register, teacher at
the William Moore school, and Miss
Violet fletcher, teacher at the RooSe-
welt school, spent the weekend with
friends in Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

phore code. This group is also study
ing the stars. Patrol ! of the troop
held q candy sale at the Patterson
hotel Saturday.
X \ *
Troop No. 3 have devoted one pc
Rod to studying the stars and ono to
studying practical table service.
X y X
Troop No. 4 have several new ten
derfoot members, including Lucille
1saminger, Joan Hughes. Jean Paris
and Lois Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
Why Let Your
Skin Age

Protect your skin with this new
wonderful Face Powder and LEI
MELLO- CLIO give you that youthful
bloom. Made by a new French pro-
cess-stays on longer, prevents large
pores, beauties your complexion
Does not irritate the skin or give q
pasty look. Purest face powder made
Try MELLO CLIO and you'll love IT.
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
City, County News

w. F. Reko, Golden Valley, Is
transacting business in the city.
Mrs. Edith Haas. Minot road con
tractor, Is a business visitor in Bis
marck.
Direl Dean is the name given to
the son born Sunday morning to Mr.,
and Mrs. Lee Griffin, 313 Second St.
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Dixon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
Advertising Control
Measure Is Approved

An effort to kill a measure pro-
hibiting the display along public
highways Of tobacco advertisements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Correct this sentence: "Just be-
cause women r decently friendly
said the old bachelor, II don't suspect
them OF trying to land me"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Another difference between the
sexes is that a man can't gush over
a present that delights him about as
much as the itch would.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
CAPITOL THEATRE


In the supreme performance OF a
br:l!iant career, Norma Talmadge,
United Artists star. makes the CLAM
crous, hauntin. personality OF "Du
Barry, Woman Of Passion" step alive
from the shadows of the past to again
enchant mankind.
Her portrayal of 'Du Barry" whose
love life was the sensation Of all
France. enthralled those who attend
ed the Capitol theatre this afternoon.
She gives piquancy and extraor-
binary charm to the lovely mil1iner
who brought a nation to her feet.
ruled a king, and lavished the gold
of the country for her whims until
the red shadow of revolution swept
her to disaster.
Splendid performances are given by
Conrad Nagel, as her soldier lover,
and William Farnum, as the king who
tempted hcr with riches and power.
This is Farnum's first appearance on
the screen since his retirement be-
cause Of illness at the height Of his
success several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Montana, one Of Rico's rival racket
GERS, in mastery style.
One Of the highly effective scenes
Of the picture Is q banquet given to
Rico by his colleagues. This scene
shows the gangsters in their glory
with their "Molls" and gives VI Hi
idea Of what a gunman's social life
is like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
A co LID

As soon as you realize you've taken cold-take some
tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Almost before your head
can ~stuff-up. you feel your cold is conquered. Those
aches and pains you felt coming ON will soon subside.
has gained Roadway, and your temples throb and your
very bones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief.
It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very
first sneeze or cough-it will head-off the cold and
spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with
proven directions for colds and headaches; neuralgia,
neurits, sore throat, and many important uses.
AS PI IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

newspapers and magazines IRE not
affected BY the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

A Spanish setting will be arranged
tor the dancing party and entertain
ment, which Is planned for Tuesday
evening 1t the Odd Fellows hall III
honor Of state senators and rep
resentatives and their wives. Special
song and dance numbers by . group
Of girls in Spanish costumes are
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

President Hoover made an auto
mobile tour of the city recently to
inspect progress on the great build
ing program. In ride that took
him from the river to the Capitol,
covering future building sites for
monumental structures yet to be
placed on paper, gaping excava-
lions where foundations for new
buildings are soon to be laid, the
steel skeletons of some buildings
the polished stone shells of others,
the rattle and bang of razing op-
eratlons and the broad vistas made
by removal of old debris, the Pres
ident witnessed at first hand the
gigantic operation by which Amer
ica's Capital is having her face
lifted. With him rode Secretary
of the Interior Wilbur, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Heath,
in charge of the public building
program, and Walter Helm, one of
the Presidents secretaries.
4
The trip gave the President an
opportunity to study the visual
signs of progress in the Capital
program, inspect the sites for fu-
ture buildings, and discuss the pro-
gram for the country at large-a
program that has called for ana
is producing from the busy super
vising architect of the Treasury
one building plan a day.
i =
Happy in the anticipation of the
vacation ahead of him, President
Hoover was Thursday comfortably
settled aboard the battleship Arr
IONA, one of the largest and most
formidable of the American fighs-
ing ships, headed for the Carib-
bean, where brief visits we've
made to Porto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands. AS Mr.. Hoover stood
by the rail on the forecastle deck
as the huge ship headed out to sea
from Hampton Roads, he seemed
interested in seeing the shorelines
gradually disappear until it final
w vanished. This was the last OF
the mainland of the United States
he will see until his return back
to Hampton Roads Monday morn
ing, March 30.
| # ~
The voyage of the President tc
Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands
will, as nothing else could, make
the people there feel that they are
after all, within the borders of tbs
United States. It is not necessary
that Mr.. Hoover should make E
visit in person to these islands II
order to determine a general pol
icy of administration or to propose
measures for Improvement of then
economic and social conditions. But
his journey to their coasts will be
welcome. He will virtually be car
rying the Continent out to sea
since the thoughts of the entire
population will be fixed upon him
and his presence will for the tins
being make the inhabitants ceast
to feel insular.
No one will deny that President
Hoover is richly entitled to a few
days of rest and change of scene
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

would be great rejoicing because
they had taken many scalps and
had not lost man. They would
honor her-and Jeems, accepting
them as flesh of their flesh and
bone of their bone. Toinette would
live as his daughter. Silver Heels
heart would live in her song. She
would be of the forest-forever
That was the word he had sent
ahead to Chenufsio. Tiaoga was
coming with his daughter.
He stalked into darkness, and for
a time Jeems and Toinette were
afraid to speak the thought which
was choking their hearts.
"Your children and your chill
dren's children :"
That night Toinette lay staring
at the sky with sleepless eyes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

that was all their own, and the
poignancy of the loss they had sui
fered was mellowed by these new
er aspects so vital to themselves
The world they had known was
fabric which had crashed in ruin
about them-a desolati0n out OF
which another existence was build.
ing itself. AS the deeper solitudes
of the wilderness claimede them,
this feeling became a bond which
nothing could break. Wherever they
went and whatever happened, they
would belong to each other. for
death might separate but it could
not destroy.
On the fourteenth day, Tiaoga
sent a messenger ahead That eve
ming he sat on the ground near Toi-
nette. and Jeems translated what
he said. Tomorrow they would
reach Hidden Town, and his peo
pie would be expecting them. There
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
Washington Snapshots
Taken by the Helms News Service
Taken by the Helms News Service

The acute problems of the last
year have weighed heavily upon
him, and the recent session of Con-
gress must have made far-reaching
demands on his patience. One of
Mr.. Hoover's most characteristic
traits is his conscientious zeal.
For a man so constituted the
troubles of the last year have beer
particularly wearing.
Despite the evident pleasure
with which Democrats are willing
to welcome the Progressive Repub-
lican group into the Democratic
fold, some of the Republican Pro-
gressives are still hanging back.
1t is true that Senator Norris of
Nebraska, who is regarded as a
leader of the Senate Progressives,
has declared the need of another
Roosevelt in the White House,
and that many Democrats are in
terpreting this to mean the need
is for Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov
ernor of New York. But irres-
pective of what Senator Norris
thinks of Gov. Roosevelt, other
Progressive Republican leaders
want to be Shown They waat
to be shown first whether it is
impossible to get a Progressive
Republican into the presidential
race. Barring that, they want to
be shown that the Democrats will
nominate Gov. Roosevelt and also
that Gov. Roosevelt is progressive
enough to suit them.
Although called to formulate a
legislative program for the next
Congress, the conference of self
styled "Progressives" in Washing
ton showed from the outset that
its avoWed purpose was misleading,
or at least inadequate. Such a
heterogeneous group, composed of
representatives of both the Repub-
lican and Democratic Left Wing
and others who scorn either party
label, could not be expected to sub
NIT proposals that might be bundl-
ed together and offered as the pro-
gram of any faction united in
thought and purpose. The confer
ence served as a clearing house
for a mass of theories, criticisrls
and complaints which have only
one thing definitely in common :
the fact that they are all minority
views.
The violence with which dry
Senators attacked Chairman join
J. Raskob's proposal for restor
ing States rights over the contro
of liquor was fortunate for thu
Vets. For it revealed the weak
ness of the Drys in the Demscrati,
National Committee. AS origin
ally planned, Mr.. Raskob was tt
have asked for resolution recon-
mending the Raskob amendment
to the Federal Constitution to th'
Democratic National Convention, o
at least his supporters were t
have done it for him. That is thu
way the matter stood up until tht
night before the meeting of th'
National Committee was held.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

The increasing rapidity of the
receipt of applications for veter-
ans adjusted service loans will re-
quire additional borrowing by the
treasury of about S2O0,0O0,OOO by
April II and from $200,000,000 to
$500, 100000 more by the end of
the fiscal year, June 80, according
to the opinion expressed by treas
ury experts. This estimate result
ed from letter received from Brig
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administra-
tor of veterans affairs, that an adj
ditional S390,000,O0O would be re,
quired to finance loans prior to
April II, since applications had
already been received from 1872,
006 veterans.
All Washington, from the Presi-
dent to the humblest Government
clerk, has developed an intense
interest in the Treasury's finances.
Everywhere one went the constant
inquiry was chow much has the
income tax fallen off," In the
midst of his preparations to leave
for a twelve-day Caribbean cruise,
President Hoover showed an in
terest in the answer to that ques-
ton. Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon and his aides have become
nervous trying to figure out the
total result from the first handful
of income returns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

CHAPTER TX

X UARDED like a precious jewel
NJ on all Sides a hidden town lit
orally as well as in name, Chennf
sio was one of the greatest of the
strange social centers of the In.
dams to which prisoners with white
skins were brought to be adopted
by their captors. That such places
existed was fact which had but
recently gained credence in both
the English and French colonies
Not until 1894 was Colonel Boquet
to free the white" population in
the first of these mystery villages,
and then the deliverance which he
brought about resulted in less of
happiness than of tragedy, for the
life and associations which he dis.
rupted in the name and claim of
the Colonies had their root as far
back as the third and fourth gen.
Grafton. Hearts and homes were
broken as well as prisoners
shackles.
Chenufsio was the Rome of
wide domain in that period of its
history when Jeems and Toinette
came with Tiaoga and his warriors.
In it were three hundred people,
and at full strength it numbered
sixty fighting men. 1t nestled at
the edge of a large meadow which
the river embraced in horse
shoe curve and its center was
stockaded stronghold with long
houses, storage buildings, cabins,
and teepes sufficient for the entire
population in times of stress. 0
The Senecas had vineyards and
fine orchards of apples, cherries,
and plums, and they also grew to-
bacco and potatoes on a consider
able scale. In the cornfields and
growing from the same hills were
pumpkins and beans, and every
where were sunhowers of a dwarf
ish kind grown for the oil which
was extracted from their seeds.
When the season was good,
Chenufsio lived in comfort during
the long winter months. The gran
aries were full, large quantities of
dried fruits were in the store
houses, and underground cellars
were stocked with apples, pump
kins, potatoes, and squashes. When
the season was bad, Chenufsio
drew a belt tightly about its stom-
ach for five months of the year.
For three of these months If
starved.
This was bad season. Spring
frosts had killed the early vege-
tation and had blackened the buds
of apples and plums. The corn was
so poor that. after roasting time,
only enough was left for the next
years planting, and beans and po-
tatoes had suffered until there was
less than a third of crop. But
the people of Chenufsio wore no
appearance of gloom on the day
when Tiaoga and his triumphant
warriors were TO arrive from the
east. Tiaoga's messenger had
brought the news that not a man
had been lost in their invasion of
the territory Of their enemies. This
was unusual, and ii put fresh cour.
age into the hearts of those who
had seen the year 90 against them.
Tiaoga's homecoming with the
spoils of war was an augury which
more than discounted empty eel
lars and granaries.
AS a part of these spoils, they
knew Tiaoga was bringing
daughter TO take the place of Sill
yer Heels n
ITO BE coNTINUED.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
CHAPTER VlII-Continued

ii
With the courtesy which Tiaoga
had already established for him
self in borderland history, the
chieftain listened attentively, and
when the youth had finished, he
spoke words which sent two of
his men running down the ridge
in the direction of Lussan's place
Then he asked questions which
let Jeems know the Senecas had
not gone as far as Lussan's. but
that they had heard the gun, and
in seeking for the one who had
fired it, had stumbled upon their
trail in the hardwood slope half
mile from the abandoned house.
When his brief questioning was
over. Tiaoga turned his attention
once more to the young man be-
side him.
II think the boy is great liar,
and | have sent back for proof of
it." he said eff he has not sped
an arrow through this friend of
the Mohawks, as he claims, he
shall die. If he has spoken the
truth in the matter, which will be
proof that he has spoken it in
others, he may travel with us. and
his companion also, until her feet
tire so that death is necessary to
bring her rest"
T0inette began to prepare her.
self for the ordeal, braiding her
hair swiftly. Teens came to her,
and she saw the torture of doubt
in his eyes.
II can do it, Jeems," she cried
softly. Il know what you were
saying and what they were think
ing, and | can do it. | will do it
l am going to live-with you. |
love you so much that nothing
can kill me, Jeems-not even their
tomahawks y
The tall young warrior ap-
preached. He at least was one
friend among the many who stood
about them.
Il am Shindas," he said. I'VE
are going to far town--a long
way. 1t is Chenufsio. There are
many leagues of forests, of hills,
of sWamps between US and it.
am your friend because you have
been a brother and allowed me to
live, and | owe you two feathers
from my tuft. | brought your
Ratchet from under the rocks be-
cause | did not want you to strike
and be killed in turn. You love
the white maiden. |, too, love q
maiden"
The Seneca's words brought to
Jeems not only hope but shock
These Savages were from Chen
ufsio, the Hidden Town-a place
which even the adventurous Hep
sibah Adams had looked upon as
another world, goal which he
had dreamed of reaching in some
day of reckless daring. Hidden
Town The heart and soul and
mysterious Secret Place of the
Seneca nation 1t was vast dis
lance away. His uncle had once
said, You must be strong man
before you can travel to it. That
is why the Senecas, who range
far, are the finest of all two
legged beasts"
Shindas spoke again.
'"Tiaoga, my uncle, who is a
great captain will keep his word.
He will kill the little fawn who
is with you if her limbs fail her."
Jeems looked from his friend to
Toinette. She had approached the
fierce old warrior and was smiling
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

Jeems Not Only Hope but Shock.
into his face, her eyes aglow with
confidence as she pointed to her
ragged shoes. For moment
Tiaoga repulsed her advance with
stoical Indifference. Then he
turned his back on her and gave
a command which quickly put
prisoners thong of buckskin
around Jeems' neck and relieved
him of his bow.
Down into the valley and
through the forest the long, grim
march began.
The two braves had returned
with the white mans scalp and
the broken arrow that had killed
him. They talked excitedly, and
Toinette could understand by their
actions the story they were tell
ing. = 1t was the portrayal of
desperate struggle between their
prisoner and the white-skinned
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
A FITTED COMBINATION
Lies and History

Lies and History
"a lie has to live a long time be-
fore 1t becomes history" says a
cynic. And history has to endure
a good while before the historians
prove it lie.-New Orleans Times
Picaynne,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
YOU'RE THE
BOSS
With a Caterpillar" Tractor

Master of time-with sure traction and generous
power that obeys your command. Power to pull
bigger loads and stay on the job till it's done
winning the rewards of timeliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
LOUISIANA WOMAN
COMPLAINS OF INSULT
Cables New Orleans Mayor Paris
Exhibit Agent "Humiliated"
Her.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. July 9.-Mrs. Olivia
Blanchard of New Orleans. in charge of
an Acadian exhibit at the French Colonial
Exposition in Paris yesterday charged
in a cablegram to Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley that Andre Lafargue. deputy
commissioner representing Louisiana,
had "insulted and Inundated" her as
the exposition.
Relieved of functions" stated the
cab,egram. Never allowed to assume
with exhibit by Slemp or Burke. Do
something"
The mayor said he had no idea what
it was all about. "Regre. any humilia-
ton to you" Mayor .Walmsley replied
by cable to Mrs. Blanchard. "Slemp in
complete charge of American exhibit ap-
pointed by President. Nothing that I
can do
The American exhibit is in charge of
c. Bascom Slemp of Washington, for
mer secretary to President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Auto, 'O5 Vintage
And Ex-Fastest,
Off Across U. S.
Man Who Raced 1t Then
From Coast TO Coast
Is at Tiller Again.

BY the-Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 9.--Dwight HuSs,
retired Detroit automobile engineer,
started from CITY Hall yesterday for Port
land, Ore, in the same vehicle in which
II 1905 he won the first transcontinen-
tai automobile race-a one-cylinder,
seven horsepower open runabout.
Accompanied by Howard F. Davis,
his mechanic, Huss started o!lt in the
open car. which is steered by tiner,
az $50 am, Eastern standard time,
with a convoy of three 1913; aut1.1G-
bile. Huss carried letters rom 'iov.
Roosevelt and Mayor Walker for the
Governor of oregon and the mayor of
Portland.
The car. named "Old Scout" will fol-
low the same route to Portland that it
did in 1905, when 1t crossed the con-
tinent in A days in a race sponsored
by the United States Bureau of Public
Roads The trip will be made by way
of Albany. Buffalo. Chicago, Omaha,
Laramie and Cheyenne, Wyo., and
thence to Portland Averaging go miles
a day. the cid car is expected to reach
Portland September II.