davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

Amt. - hours ending z a. M. 49,. T
Total this month to date ...... lis
Normal. this month to date 49,. .76
Jan. 1 to date 1864
Normal, Jan. / to date .........11.97
Accumulated deficiency since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

FOR RENT OFFICES
OFFICE FOR RENT-Desirable Of
flee room in the HoSkins block now
occupied by the Burleigh County
Abstract office and available by
Aug. LIST or Sept. 1st. Sec Floren.
Room IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 14.-(P-Foreign
exchanges, firm; demand: Great
Britain 4.85 9-16; France 3.9l7s;
Italy 5.22 1916; Germany 1855: Nor
way 26.73;. Sweden 26.74; Montreal
99.65M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Female Help

SALESLADY Experienced in millinery
and ready-to-wear wishes position.
References. Write Tribune Ad. No.
90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS N

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-P)-Wheat
receipts Friday "a compared to 1877 a
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS
CHICAGO STOCK

Wy 1XIO IASJOOH0VVW HOoST
Corporation Securities ......... Is
insult Util. Invest. ............. 28i
Midwest Util. new ........... l7i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES


All want ads are cash In advance
minimum charge IS cents. Copy
must be received at The Tribune OF
flee by 900 q. m. to insure insertion
same day In the regular classified
page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the CLASSIFIED
display rates at 80 cents per QUINN
inch per insertion.
REGULAR WANT ADD RATES
6 days, Is words or under ......$l.4o
3 days, IS words or under ...... l.OO
2 days, Is words or under $500. Us
/ day. Is words or under ....... 10
Ads over Is words 3 cents additional
per word.
The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted, also to re-
wise any copy to conform with make
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
Phone 81
The Tribune Want Ad Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Weather Report
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

~ n. Ill. Os
yesterday ............. 80
last night 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

IF YOU HAVE second hand articles
to sell such as clothing. jewelry
tools, guns. musical instruments
etc. Phone 237-W. We will call
1T 5th st. Capital Second Hand
Clothing Store.
HAVE NEW model standard make
radio to trade for piano. Phone 843.
MEMS imperfect socks. matched
pairs, 20 pair. $1.00; ladies rayon
silk hose, IL pair, $1.45. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed! Postpaid. Blacker
Hosiery Co., Waxton, No. Carolina.
BOY "a YEARS OLD wants to ride
with someone driving to Los An
geles any time before Sept. 10. Will
pay for ride. Can drive or I will
use my car and take two or three
passengers one way or return cheap.
To be gone three weeks. Start any
time after August 18th. Write Trib-
III ad No. Al.
FOR SALE-Registered polled Short
horn bulls, 10 to IS moths old. Ac-
credited herd. Farm 3 miles north
of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagel. Bis.
marck N u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

Is MEN WANTED Immediately to
learn Barber Trade. Special rates.
Moler Barber College Est. 1893.
FARGO. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

FOR RENT-Two room cozy apart-
ment, gas, water and lights fur
niShed, private front entrance with
screened in porch. Call Mt sos End.
FOR RENT-Apartment. consisting
of two nice large rooms with private
entrance and Murphy bed, also for
sale a second hand bicycle. Inquire
at 9lO Ave. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Male Help Wanted

The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
AM CHILDREN 8%MW Olive Robezts Barto1l
 HXk e Io5i BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

A recent bulletin sent out by the government gives some very interesting facts on the ways that certain children's diseases are communicated. AS prevention in- variably Is more to be desired than cure, 1t is wise to learn about some of these matters, par ticularly as fall approaches. A few weeks and school time will be with us again - the time when children will be together in larger groups.
 Measles is transmitted directly through personal contact, also in-
 directly through articles fresh- ly soiled with discharges from the nose and throat of the sick per- son. This is the most easily caught of all communicable dis for babies). Care should be taken never to expose 8 child to this dis ease; the best protection at pres- ent is prevention.
 "Whooping cough is transmit ted through personal contact and indirectly through articles freshly
 soiled with discharges from the throat. No satisfactory preven- tive method has been found yet; the vaccine against it has not proved reliable. Protect your child by keeping him away from | children who have whooping cough. Quarantine against whoop-
 ing cough. which is very serious
 in the case of very young children,
 may not be properly enforced
 everywhere. You should help in
 it's enforcement 50 far as you can. "Diphtheria Is transmitted d.
 rectly by personal contact and in- directly through articles freshly soiled with discharges from the nose and person i'll with the dis
 ease possibly also for a long
 time after his recovery. or through infected milk or milk products There is a sure method of protect ing against this disease through immunization with n-antitoxin.
 A child should have been immu-
 nized soon after he was six months
 old. When he enters school he
 may be given the Schick test to
 discover whether he is still inn mune.
 "Scarlet fever is transmitted df- rectly through personal contact and indirectly through articles freshly soiled with discharges from nose. throat. or ears of an infected person, or through con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
GLORIFYING'
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
B7 MA SERVICE lile

Vanity is a social blessing in older women.
 It Is a moot question whether older women actually have more smudges, dust and dirt coming the way of their faces than young sters do, or whether they just don't look in their mirrors as often to make sure that nothing mars their appearance.
 Whatever the answer to the ar- gument, you certainly see more older women with carelessly soiled faces, bad makeup and straggly hair.
 If you are 30 or over, cultivate A pardonable vanity. l don't mean you need think continually of your self. But dothink enogh of your self and your appearance to be neat as wax, made up properly and spotlessly clean.
 Avoid Loose Locks.
 Take the matter of hair. It Is a tribute to modern-ness that hair is universally better cared for than it used to be. Of course the easy bob did it. But this summer, with long-short hair coming back again, oluder women should be doubly careful not to have "scolding locks struggling down their necks.
 In the little things that make for complete picture of beauty, the older woman often needs a lit- tie chiding. There is no reason why she shouldn't be scrubbed as spotlessly clean as a child. Usual ly the use of good cream, soap and water does the trick.
 If hair Is straggly, have a per- manent. It is an excellent invest ment. If your hair is white, double your efforts at neatness. For nothing is wilder looking than the white-haired head that is awry all the time. Neatness is an abso- lute essential in white hair.
 Older women should be scrup- ulously careful to use good de- odorant. Bath powder usually needs supplementing in summer. And, though she may think it use less trouble, the older woman should use a depilatory and keep her arms and legs free from fuZz.
 Cetrain little things added 10 careful grooming heighten the .old- CT woman's charm. Very sheer stockings are fatering. Several immaculate handkerchiefs a day so she will always have 6 brand clean one in her purse. Gloves washed every night and fresh every morning. Shields in dresses that don't wash. Heels always built up to normal. Fresh lining in hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
FOR THE DINNER BELLE

ELEGANCE joins informal G ity in the most intriguing manner in this distinguished dining-at-home gown of black striped chiffon, made over pink satin, from Hawes, Inc.
 It solves one of the hardest problems in the world-that of selecting the perfect gown when you are a hostess to din- ner guests who may come in formal or informal attire. For it's cute flaring little sleeves and modest neckline belle it's trailing long skirt, and give it a dual character that makes it eminently suitable for a home hostess.
 The striped chiffon is used interestingly, going vertically in front and back panels, hori- zontally in the body of the dress and diagonally through the faring section of the skirt and the shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

Then Nancy turned wearily back to her chaise tongue on which she spent much of her time. And she made her plans.
 She welcomed Julia cordially. They spent an hour talking. Then Nancy suggested luncheon at 8 cool and attractive tea shop. This obviated the necessity of Nancy's preparing a luncheon at her own home. The shop specialized on salads. There was a tomato and cucumber one made by peeling tomatoes, making incisions at in- tervals and inserting in these cuts thin slices of marinated cucumber.
 Another salad was made of a three inch length of peeled cu- cumber. incised at eighth inch tn- tervals. Into these incisions were put unpeeled and thin slices of radish. Another cucumber salad called for hollowed boats of cu- eumber chilled and filled with wedges of fresh pineapple and whole seedless green grapes. Julia wanted to take all three salads. Nancy did not blame her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
[}1hsSToRY E5 OF SUE .A lRx Msraerx Hsle

Sue was smiling as she passed through the reception room on the way outdoors. She had a job! She felt little sorry for the girls who waited for interviews. They would be told that there was no vacancy They had probably been told that a dozen times before. Still, 1t hurt just the same, every time. Sue knew. She had been there often lately.
 Out on the street she walked a little faster. She decided that should would write to Jack imme- diately and tell him about the mix ed-up auto accident. Or may be she had better go to see Jean first. After all, there was no one else to call on him, unless his family had arrived. His austere, distinguished father, with the Midas touch, would be coming soon. So would his mother, mak- ing visit between two dinner engagements in all probability. Even Joan. Joan who had been almost relative.
 An old man with tray of flowers was calling his wares on the street. Sue paid a quarter for d bunch of small pink roses and hurried on.
 She was admitted to Jeans room almost immediately.
 You look like green dryad this morning. he told her. No one would think you were in whirly-jigg that went over."
 You aren't looking so bad xnrrcalfb Cun tn1I hirp ulnf I'll wager you're feeling badly enough. How are your bones?"
 Swell! I'm healing. It won't be long now. And I've watched the clock for an hour expecting you to come in and be solicitous."
 i've got a job.' Sue told him ache, drop in. Maybe I'll get a in," she finished laughingly.
 You should" Jean agreed, and his eyes lighted up eagerly as the door of the room opened. It was just the nurse.
 A few minutes later an interne dropped in and Sue again was aware of that quick turning of Jeans head.
 f1c WdutS SOHucOhC Lo COuhC- who isn't coming" she told her. self. "I wonder who 1t is."
 Have you heard from any of your family?" she asked. trying to make her voice casual.
 They're on the high seas.' he answered. "They're bound for England and Ireland a house party. Joans with them. They don't know I'm doing time."
 Then for whom did he keep watching? Sue wondered. For certainly there was hope in his eyes. Surely, oh, surely not, for Barbara! That was done. Bar bara was engaged to another. Be- sides, she didn't know of this ac- cident as yet.
 "How soon will they know about our crash back in your home town?" Jean asked.
 Maybe the afternoon papers will carry a paragraph or two on it," Sue answered. "Why?"
 "No reason at all. By the way. Sue, did you ever hear of this old flame of Barbara's to whom she's going to devote the next half cen tury or so?'
 It was very clear down which channel Jeans mind was travel ing. Maybe he was an exceeding ly wealthy and desirable young man, and assuredly Barbara was very lovely and flckle girl, but he was thinking about her.
 "Somebody stole his girl away and he wants her back again, !" Sue thought with g. strange wave of pity.
 NEXT: Jack telephones Sue. (Copyright 1881 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
By ANNETTE

If you're looking for a practical smart dress-here 1t is! It's just as snappy as can be.
 The cape collar take the place of sleevesf The comfortable open w. neckline is so becoming.
 It's slimy shaped through the hips. The skirt shows moderate circular fitness.
 It's effectively carried out in yacht blue and white tub silk. The bindings are deep blue.
 Style No. 92S Is designed in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S. 40 and AZ inches bust. Size 36 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with z 3-4 yards of binding.
 It's very easily made!
 Yellow linen with soft shade brown binding is very smart.
 Pale pink tub silk, white shan tung, French blue eyelet batiste and yellow crepe satin are most at- tractive for this model.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern em mbroidery and instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
EPISCOPALIANS TO SETTLE
 STATUS OF DIVORCED PAIRS

San Angelo, Tex, (UP).-The Protestant Episcopal church, at It's national convention at Denver in September, will declare itself open ly for or against the remarriage of divorced communicants. accord ing to Dr. Arthur E. Whittle, rec tor of the Smanuel Episcopal church here and a delegate from this diocese.
 At present the church premits the remarriage of only the innocent party to divorce granted Tor 1n- fidelity, Dr. Whittle said.
 The Denver convention Will dis cuss several proposed changes in the church's tenets with the re- suit that an arrangement satisfac- tory to all communicants will re- suit, the rector believes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.

It's far too much. It doesn't seem right to accept it," Cass pro- tested.
 Darling, you're not to worry. The doctor said that expressly. Just get well and then we'll talk finances
 "But l can't go on being a-well q pensioner," moaned Cass, raising herself on one thin, bare arm.
 The young girl flushed and shrugged. But her attempts to change the subject were fruitless.
 Cass was determined to be up and about. Only her weakened condition prevented her from struggling into her clothes and go- ing back to join the company.
 "It's not that she isn't supreme ly kind" Cass pursued, warming 10 the subject. "She is. And that makes me more uncomfortable than ever.'
 She began to weep again, the helpless, devastating tears of ut ter weakness. Instantly Liane was on her knees beside the bed. Oar ling, you mustn't. It'll be all right. Honestly, you're torturing yourself needlcssly."
 Cass nodded, like a spent child
 "You'll promise to stop worry ing?"
 "I'Il try"
 But Liane knew the promise was a half-heartcd one. She thought suddenly, "If I were a prospective daughter of the house mother would accept Mrs Cleespaugh' hospitality without question"
 It was as if a way had opened 10 her, dazzlingly clear. There was nothing else for her to do but ac- cept Gives preposterOus propos- al. There would justify her mothers presence in the house in- definitely.
 She stood looking down at the pale face, the hollows and shadows in the thin cheeks. Hadn't she said she would do anything in the world for her mother? This was her chance. Now she could prove her devotion, to herself at least beca use Class must never know there was an element of sacrifice in the angement.
 When she went into Mrs Clees- paugh's room later she found the dowager magnificent in gray satin and real lace.
 "Clive's hOnoring us with his presence for dinner tonight" she said animatedly. Most unex- pected. I thought he was to dine at the Hunt club. And Mir Will Hams Is arriving on the 6:15 SO l shall get some cribbage. Delightful creature he is. You've not met him. We met In Paris in 1910 when my husband was alive"
 Liane agreed that the prospect was agreeable. She dressed with unusual care. Her old white frock, fresh from the cleaners hands seemed to have taken on q new lease of life. She spilled a few drops of jasmine on her hand. kerchief. When she went in to sit with Cass over her alluring supper tray her mother said, fond ly, "You look sweet, lamb. As if someone had given you a million dollars"
 You're my million" Liane told her.
 The nurse bustle6 about. Doe tor says she'll he up in a week fl she keeps up this progress" she said.
 In her heart Liane thought. "she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

Nancys telephone rang about nine o'clock one hot July morning. Hello there, Nancy Page. how are you? This is Julia talking. I am motoring through to Boston and could not pass your city without stopping and saying 'hello!." Nancy was cordial as she could be - but--in the first place, she was not doing much entertaining thls summer, due to the doctors orders. In the second place-the day was frightfully hot. How could she ask Julia to her home for luncheon? She thought rapidly.
 Isn't it nice to hear your voice Of course you are coming out to see us. Take the first turn to the right and follow the avenue. You can't miss our house. You have the number?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

When LANE BARRETT, IS and convent bred, went to dinner in . New York spcakeasy with casual acquaintances she was helped out of an awkward scrape by SHANE McDERMID, young police officer. There had been n shooting. Later when Liane went to Willow Stream, l.. l., where her mother was playing in a tilctaer, McDcrmid came to tell her the man was recovering. At the home of MURIEL LADD, q dcbutante. Idanc meets q handsome stranger whom she had encountered before. He Is VAN ROBARD. CASS BAR RETT, Liane's mother, asks her not to have anything more to do with RObard. CLIVE CLEES- PAUGH, good looking son of the wealthy patroncss of the thcater, shows attentions to ELSIE MIN TER. the ingenue.
 In the autumn, Mane accepts Mrs Cleespaugh's invitation to stay with her. She discovers Give and his mother do not get along. She hears gossip about Robard
 
 Muriel seems to be In love with a young reporter, CHUCK DES- MOND, but surprises everyone by announcing her engagement to Robard. Liane is distraught, realizing she loves Robard. Then she receives word that her mother is i'll in Philadelphia and goes to her. At the hospital she hears Cass may not live. In her dclirium Cass babblcs about her dead sis- ter, Luisa, whom she has always refused to talk about. What she says seems to have some rcfer- cnce to Lianc.
 After terrific struggle Cass wins her fight for life. Mrs Clccs- paugh insists on having her brought back to Willow Stream for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

rect contact with persons who
 have colds and by touching their freshly soiled handkerchiefs. They can result in such complications as broncho-pneumon chronic trouble in the nasal passages, and running ears. There is no great hope of restricting the spread of common colds until people realize that colds are very contagious and that they can catch cold by being sneezed or coughed on, or by be- ing kissed by those who have colds. Keep your child away from persons who have colds; people who have colds do not always show consideration in keeping away from others"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
Errs a. h Benedict

Two English muffins. 4 slices cold boiled ham or Canadian ba- con, four eggs. 4 tablespons but ter. tablesponos flour, cup white stock, 1-2 teaspon salt, tablespoon lemon juice. yolks or
 Split and toast mullins. Trim ham to fit muffins and saute light iy in a hot spider. Place a slice of ham on each muffin and put Q poached egg on top of each. Pour over the sauce made as follows: Malt half the butter and, when bubbllng, stir in flour. Slowly add stock, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until mixture boils. Re- move from fire and stir in egg yolks well beaten, lemon juice (drop by drop), and butter cut in bits, season with salt and pep per and beat one minute.
 Celestine Eggs are like eggs Ia Benedict with the exception of the sauce. Cheese sauce replaces the mock Hollandaise sauce and the. prepared eggs are put Into a hot oven for three minutes before serving.
 When a. hot mushroom sauce is used. the dish is called Jockey Club eggs. This, too. is a savory combination always popular.
 Rounds of bread can be toasted and used in place of the English mufiins if more convenient.
 If you are adept at making true Hollandaise sauce, use 1t in place of the mock" sauce suggested In the recipe fo reggs q Ia Benedict. Thin the sauce with cream .0 make 1t. of the consistency to pour.
 An egg club sandwich is an other good egg dishs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

taminated milk or milk products. Some physicians are using an an- ti-toxin that Is generally accepted as having curative value. Anti toxin for the prevention of scarlet fever is also in use.
 Colds are transmitted by d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
ROLLING PIN IS
 OEA vEAR2 nyI

Ryan, Okla, (UP).--Mrs. D. A. Cathey owns a rolling pin which is more than two centuries old. The pin IS an heirloom, presented to Mrs. Cathey's great-great- great grandfather as wedding gift near ly 250 years ago. The pin is made of durable seasoned cherry wood.