davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Porcupine, his coat of little spears: +:
| GULLY envied Inky his little scent gun.
and Grunty, the young Possum, envied
both of them.
However, both Inky and GULLY were
| fairly well satisfied with what Mother
Nature had given them and neither
would have exchanged with the other.
Each would have liked to have what the
other had in addition to what he him
self had.
IF 1 had a coat like Quilly's l
wouldn't fear even Hooty the Owl,
thought Inky.
wouldn't fear to face anybody: I never
would have to hide my head to protect
it," muttered Quilly.
! But it was Grunty who was the most
! envious The more he saw of his two
! friends the more envious he became.
! 1t must be wonderful to be SO inde-
pendent" he would say to himself
"Ah wonder what it would seem like
not to be afraid of anybody. All reckon
or Mother Nature done fo'get We-uns
when she was giving out her favors
Yes, suh All reckon she done fo'get
| we-uns. What can po' Ill Possum do?
Nothin'. Just lie still and wonder what
done goin' to happen next. Just shake
and shake with fright inside and take
care not to shake outside. Yes. sub
all a po' Ill PosSum can do when he is
| caught is just nothin'-"
How surprised Grunty would have
been could he have known how many
there were among his neighbors who
envied him his ability to do just this
He could do nothing SO perfectly that
he didn't appear TO be alive. and this
ability TO appear dead would save his
life many times and get him out ol
many tight places. He didn't know
| this and so he didn't realize that this
was one of the fiavors that Old Mother
Nature had given the PosSum family
Just which one OF his two friends
Grunty envied most he wasn't sure for
some time. Sometimes it was Inky and
sometimes it was Quilly. 1t had been
Inky when the latter put Yowler the
Bobcat to flight. 1t had been Quilly
when Hooty the Owl alighted In the
same tree with him and he merely
clattered his teeth and paid no other
attention to Hooty.
! 1t was Inky when they met Old Man
Coyote and the latter merely grinned
at them and went his way. Grunty
was sure then that it was Inky whom
he most envied But he wasn't so sure
of this when he discovered that Inkv
! couldn't climb a tree. Quilly could
climb trees. In fact he spent much of
his time in trees.
"Ah wouldn't want to have to star
on the ground all the time" thought
! Grunty No. sub. All wouldn't like
that All would like to have a little
scent gun to make others respect me.
but All rt'nly wouldn't want to give
Evening star., 1932-07-22
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

if so, in what manner should we offer
it?"
Answer: Since the young people are
your guests, your husband should
supply each boy with enough tickets
to dance throughout the evening. 1t
is not necessary. nor even to be thought
Of, that you supply gasoline.
Question: "On what occasions should
woman 25 years old rise when in
Productions are being made?"
Answer: When introduced to lady
who is standing near, and who offers
her hand If the introduction is made
at distance, she would not rise ex-
cept perhaps for a guest of honor who
is elderly, and whom she should go
forward to greet.
Copyright, 1922
II YOU would like a leafiet on the Great
American Rudeness and the Little American
Rudeness, send a stamped. self addressed
envelope with your request. to Mrs. Post.
care of this paper.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

he could treat you TO a square meal.
He took it like lamb"
Lee, you don't understand. I'm
not going to supper, or any place with
Tom Stewart" Tony sat down on the
edge of her bed. Planted herself there
firmly.
Lee left off examining what would
shortly be a crack in her black satin
slippers to regard Tony with offended
eyes.
Whats the matter with Tom?' she
demanded Isn't he up to your class?'
Lee. Tom Stewart is-he's fine" If
Tony had said adorable she could not
have kept the truth out of her voice.
Its simply-well-I'd rather you
didn't make engagements for me. I'm
work ct my drawings. You wait here
and meet Tom. Don't go back to El
Tango. That woman, Mrs. Leonard,
might come there. or the detective"
If they do. all they'll have for their
snooping is the trouble it takes them
to dit it. Don Kemp said. Business as
usual He said to go right on back
and if Uncle Lenny turns up dance with
him like nothing's happened. No use
acting guilty when I'm not"
Now, Tony must tell Lee! l think
love Tom Stewart! I'm sure I do. l
must not see him again because he be-
longs to you 1t would be better for
us to part now, Lee; to go our separate
ways while our friendship IS warm and
clean. I'm sorry. SO desperately sorry.
have no one but you, dear friend. I
like you, need you. But I am not to
be trusted-not with him. If his eyes
plead that message again shall answer
tin his arms
Gosh" Lees arms were around Tony,
her head smuggling on Tony's shoulder.
II don't know what I'd do without you,
pal. Where have you been all my life?
I'm a lone wolf. you know, except for
my dad. and I'd be better of without
him. He's lou-anyhow, he's out. He
finished my mother. He'd have fin
ished me. too. if 1 wasn't smart enough
to keep out of his reach.
MY brother ran away when he was
a kid, hardly old enough to peddle
papers. We never knew what became
OF him. We never had enough to eat
Charity food, charity clothes and a
Evening star., 1932-07-22
SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTI

SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING INSTALL
Antonette BrookeS, Tony TO family and
friends. was Is years old when her. father
and mother were killed in automobile &C
had intended to go to art school; but her
capital was down to s12 when she got
Job in Nine. Simones dress shop in New
York. She was so frank in advising women
what they should not wear that she lost i'm
portant sales and was dismissed a few weeks
later. The same day Leslie tLee) Moran
model, was DISCHARGED. She had no money
and Tony shared her third-fioor back room
at Mrs Higgins with her. Their failure to
get Jobs discouraged Lee and she became
taxi dancer at Ell Tango where she met
Adam Leonard. whom she called Uncle Lenny.
He was kindly looking man between SO
and go. He loaded Lee with bags of deli
catessen food and she and Tony broke their
semi While Lee was dancing one night,
Tom Stewart. a young engineer, went 10
Mrs. Higgins to see ser. Tony could not
receive him there and they talked as they
walked. Tony was thrilled merely to be with
Tom. After Tony got Job at the Modern
for the evening with Uncle Lenny and an
out t-of-town friend of his. Donald Kemp. As
they were leaving a night club. Leonard's S
wife discovered them and made a scene. So
that Lee might keep an engagement with Tom.
Tony finally agreed to take her place for
night at El Tango. private detective,
while dancing with her questioned her about
Lee and Leonard. When Tony returned
home Lee told her she had wired Kemp.
who was lawyer. to come and handle the
Leonard tangle.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Equilibrium in the Household
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
Y shared, the imperative necessity Of care

oiidlCu, IilC AiIPCiotA'C iiCSVooAey Va WV
full divisions of spaces in closets, OF ap-
portionment of bureau drawers, desk
space. etc. should be recognized. With
out an equitable division, dissatlsfac-
tion results, and this Is the keynote TO
disputes and heartaches.
In families where love is deeply rooted
little annoyances over material. things
are often the cause for most OF the
angry words spoken or discordant atti-
tudes that exist, even momentarly
And in families where natures are SO
widely different that it takes but small
things to stir up trouble, material things
can be mountains of hostility. Without
minimizing the Importance OF material
things in the attitude Of members of
a family toward each other it is we'll
to remember that annoyances fire.
quently center about them.
Harsh words, spoken at such times
of difference, are aimed as much at the
articles as at the persons. They are
angry at things rather than the people
whom they really love. 1t Is worth
great deal to eliminate sources and oc-
caSions of trouble. Careful attention
to material things and to we'll kept
schedules have their part in preserving
family happiness
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-22

whom uses title on the title pages Of
books or in signing pictureS-or that
OF two opera singers, both Nine. Jenny
Lind, and so on.
Dear Mrs. Post: We, my husband
and I, will be entertaining group of
young people at our cottage, and would
like to pass the evening at a dance in
a neighboring resort. where both ad-
mittance and floor tickets are charged.
Would it be proper for my husband to
buy floor tickets giving some to each
of the boys? And how many tickets
should We supply? Or should We
supply admittance tickets only? AS it
will be necessary for our visitors to use
their cars, should we supply fuel, and
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Adventure OF the Sea.
~ R. BARSTOW was a kindly man
When, in the afternoon, the
old captain offered to spend
- the last dollar of his savings
on costs of the voyage, the ol'
rector Of the museum said:
No, you must not do that. With the
prospect of obtaining such valuable ex-
hibits, we feel justified in risking our
funds We do not have enough money
to charter a steamer, but If your boat
is seaWorthy we are willing to pay the
expenses. If we get nothing, we lose
the money thus spent and you lose
your time and the rental on your ship,
but you must not lose your savings. II,
on the other hand ="
You'll find the boat as sound as
dollar" broke in the captain. Shes
old and she's not very fast, but snes
sound"
II am glad of that" said Dr. Barstow.
I'VE must look after safety. l was go
ing to say that If, on the other hano
We should obtain the valuable specimens
which appear to be on this island, we
shall give you as kind OF reward the
difference between the cost of the voy-
age and the amount Of our approprla-
tion. As We have roughly figured the
costs of the trip here, the difference
should be somewhere around $4,000"
Five thousand dollars!' gasped the
captain. That would give me . {.
we'll. that would be just fine"
Capt Thompson had been on the
point of saying that such sum would
be the nest egg" he felt was needed to
make sure that Allen and Roberta could
attend college. but he did not speak the
words. He was proud and did not want
to put his personal needs before
stranger. however friendly and kind the
stranger might seem.
"A condition of our offer" added Dr..
BarStoW is that you take with you on
the voyage two or three of the men
from the museum We must be on the
field SO that We can handle the skele-
tons and make sure that they are
nearly complete as possible
The captain readily agreed to this
condition After leaving the museum:
he took the first train to Newport and
hurried home to tell the glad news. He
was in the midst OF his story when
there was a knock on the door Mrs
OMalley vas in the kitchen. so Roberta
ran to answer the knock. Two sailors
stood before her.
we have come to see your grand
father" said one Of them.
TO be continued Monday
Evening star., 1932-07-22


I have often
spoken about lime
and its great value
in helping to build
up the cells of the
body, how it helps
to ward off infec-
ton. increases the
healing power Of
the tissues and
helps coagulate the
blood.
AS far as the
mineral needs Of
the BODY are con-
cerned, lime stands
first. Thus your
health depends to
4 great extent upon
getting a sufficient
amount of lime
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Baked Pea Puree.

One and one-half cups milk, one
sliced onicn, one and one-half cups
bread crumbs, one and one-half cups
peas rubbed through a sieve, salt and
pepper, one egg slightly beaten. Scald
the milk, add the onion, bread crumbs
peas and egg; season to taste. Bake in
a creased baking dish or small molds
IN a moderate oven. $50 degrees Fahr-
enheit, until firm (about 20 minutes).
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Baking Powder Biscuits.

Two cups flour, three teaspoons bak-
ing powder, four tablespoons fat, one
half to three -fourths cup milk or water
-fourths teaspoon salt. Mix anc
sift the dry ingredients and rub in the
fat Add liquid to make soft dough
Roll one inch thick. Cut into rounds
and bake 10 to IL minutes in hot
oven, $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
DAI Il AVAA ~ O1~1Lo ". Burgess

up climbing. No, sub, All wouldn't
want to give that up. GULLY can climb
He Is terribly slow about it, but he can
climb. He does a lot of fretting for any
one who has so little to fret about. His
tastes are so simple that he never has
any trouble finding plenty to eat. but he
doesn't get around much. All wouldn't
like that. Those little spears Of his Just
keep others from touching him; they
don't make people really afraid OF him
But they are afraid Of Inky. They are
both well armed and TO fact All don
know which All envy most"
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-22

profes Sional and
therefore allowed
the taboo of Mrs.
prefix to her own
name, she would
be Mrs. M a r Y
Jones-so why the
'younger'?"
Answer: On e
actual case is that
of lie ce and
maiden aunt. both
Miss Virgi i II i a
Jones, both living
in the same vii
lage. A n o t h e r
case would be that
of mother and
daughter. b o t h
authors or paint
ORG neither of
Evening star., 1932-07-22

careleSSly lett it in the wrong place
Or it may be the fault of the person
who carelessly took it with her things
and put it in the wrong place. But
somehow and in some way the things
are mixed up. Discussions follow
queries as TO where thing is. Often
a whole household gets involved in such
happenings. and trouble exists for a
longer or shorter period.
Arrangement Of time so that rooms
are not wanted by two persons at the
same moment is another matter of i'm
portance in the pleasant household
equilibrium. A schedule of bath hours,
similar to that adhered to on an ocean
liner. is advisable Such a schedule can
be easily and amicably arranged in ad-
vance. To find some one is drawing
bath at just the time when you are
planning to do the same thing, and
each is in a hurry proves exasperating
to both persons. This trouble can be
cut out BY cooperation Of the members
of a family. 1t may seem like an in
significant thing. but it isn't. A whole
evenings pleasure can be marred by
hasty words spoken during the dressing
hour, prior to what was to be jolly
time.
When housing quarters are limited
and rooms and appointments have to be
Evening star., 1932-07-22
INSTALLMENT VIII.

//ILL get supper" said Tony, whisk-
- ing into smock.
you'll get freshened up and
i ready to answer the bell W.: n
Tom Stewart calls" Lee drag
ged on her stockings. I've got to get
back to the dance mill and don't want
to leave Tom dangling I've told him
Id be busy tonight with some work and
Evening star., 1932-07-22
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. D..

all the nations cid their best to see that
an adequate supply of milk was avail
able for children and mothers.
However you may not like milk or
you'd like a change from it. Can you
get lime in other foods besides milk?
Yes. lime is found in cheese, vegetables,
especially leafy vegetables, and egg yolk.
Lime is sometimes given in its natural
forms-the lactate In half-teaspoonful
doses and the gluconate III teaspoonful
doses-before meals or four hours after
meals.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-22
smooth running Of family

household affairs is surprisingly
Influenced by the manner in
which members arrange their
personal belongings. If one
member has constantly to be searching
through the things of another in order
to find what she wants, tempers will
get ruffied 1t may be the fault of the
one whose article is lost. She may have
Evening star., 1932-07-22

the other wants or thinks he
wants, and each forgets his own bless
ings. It was just that way with the
three little people in the Green Forest
starting out to make places for them
selves in the Great World. Inky, the
Young Skunk. enYied QuillY. the Young
Evening star., 1932-07-22

tinguiShlng mark can be necessary?
Since daughter is Miss Mary Jones and,
as YOU have more than once explained,
good taste eXactS that the mother be
Mrs John Jones. Even if she were a
Evening star., 1932-07-22

to you that, although they look SO hard
and solid, nevertheless they contain SO
per cent of the lime in the body and
they are giving up lime to the body all
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Your Body Needs Lime.

w YHEN you think of the solid
n bones of the body, how they
wv support your entire weight,
and give attachment to the
muscles il may never occur
Evening star., 1932-07-22
n A T i r E. S
C. III IL ID X E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
ROCK CRAB.

hOSh ChAb.
Cancer IrronatuS.)
~ EEPING from rock crevices. buried
u beneath sand or gravel, in shall
low pools, thousands of these
i crabs spend their time On
,-ncL, a,,d card, SlnnreS Of the
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Grunty Is Envious.

THAT seems to be the way it Is
with most people. You envy
your neighbor and your neighbor
i envieS you. Each has something
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
IN EY Dear Mrs. Post: In to-
- NU days column you give the
IV suffix younger as proper
L i for a woman I am Won
daring When such a dis
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Uncle Rays
Corner
Adventure of the Sea.

Adventure OF the Sea.
y r. BARSTOW was kindly man
\ When, in the afternoon, the
old captain offered to spend
= the last dollar of his savings
on costs OF the voyage, the dl'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Straight-Shootin', hard-ridin' Tom
Mix will come back to Bismarck to-
morrow when his latest Universal ro-
nance Of the west, THE Texas Bad
Man." opens at the Capitol. with viii
famous Fred Kohler, beautiful Lucille
Powers, Willard Robertson and Tony
also In the cast.
The story which pictures the west
ern star as a Texas Ranger in the
disguise Of bold, bad bandit, is an
original one by Jack Cunningham. It
packs thrilling stage coach holdups,
desperate chases, daring rescues and
the amazing antics Of Mix and his
ever faithful steed, Tony, into a
whirling series Of exciting situations,
according to reports. and shows the
adventurous Texan at his very best.
FRANKLIN Farnum, famed star of
the silent films, will be seen in a role
of the cowboy drama, as will Joseph
Girard, Edward lie Saint, Buck Moul-
ton and Capt. G. E. Anderson of the
Rangers.
Edward Laemmle, who gave the
screen THE Drake Case" 'LaSca of
the Rio Grande" and several other
dramatic hits. was the director of the
photoplay.
1.-THE Kickoff" two-reel Metro
comedy, and Universal News will
round out the incoming program at
the Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Arena
BY MRS. O. MCINTYRE

School board meeting was held at
the clerks office Tuesday afternoon.
Owen Mcintyre, Charlie Sattler and
Fred Haas, members of the board
were present
Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and children
were guests at John Whites north of
futile Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Granville and SONS, Dean
and Harold and grandsons, Jimmie
and Junior Rogers attended club
meeting in Wing Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and FAM
lily of Tuttle, N. Oak. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Alderman and sons, Jimmie
and Mark and Miss Rose Mulholland
of Long Beach, Calf. were guests
at the Mcintyre home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Owen Mcintyre was calling
at the Ryan home in Schrunk town.
ship Tuesday.
Stanley, 11-year- son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Halver was taken to one
Of the local hospitals in Bismarck
Friday night where he underwent an
operation for ruptured appendix.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

Associated Press Photo
Senorita Aura Gutierrez Villa
pleases the CoIombians. She was
voted the prettiest girl In that
country and awarded the 1882 title
Of miss Colombia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
20 REGISTERED FOR
BOY SCOUTS CAMP
Representatives of sour
Slope Troops to Be at
Mandan Next Week

Forty Boy Scouts Of the Missouri
Valley area have registered to attend
the first Lewis and Clark troop
encampment, to be held next week
in connection with the Missouri Slope
Fair at Mandan, according to w. G.
Fulton, area executive.
Members of the troop are first
class scouts representing the various
troops throughout the area.
Among those registered are:
John Dewey and Roger Thysell,
Troop No. 81, Mandan; Ray Homan
and Bill Ordway, Troop So, Mandan;
Clifford Murphy and Stanley Sme-
land, Troop So, Mandan; and Tom
and Pete Culbertson, Troop 81, Man
dan.
Wilson Davis and Robert Acker-
man, Troop 2, Bismarck; Kenneth
Joslin and Delain Ward, Troop 3,
Bismarck; Sam Tolchinsky, Troop 4,
Bismarck; Eugene Fevold, Troop 5,
Bismarck; Emerson Logee and Phil
Constans, Troop 6, Bismarck; Urban
Hagen and Tommy Dolan, Troop z,
Bismarck; Richard and Willie
Schmidt, Troop 8, Bismarck; Ray
Finlayson and Melvin Ruder, Troop
g, Bismarck; and Ernest and Harry
Mccall, Troop 10, Bismarck.
Jack Robinson, Washburn; Walter
Doering, Goodrich; Alfred Ozbun,
Raleigh; Donald Stewart, Bowman;
James Gabe, Paul Johnson and Will
lard Conradson, Taylor; Buddy
Wigen, Clifford Peterson, Dean
Trip Bruce and Vinton Plath, all of
Hettinger; Billy Todd, Reeder; and
Harvey Finstad, McClusky.
In addition, two Lone Scouts who
expect to attend are Osceola Ger.
braht, Hettinger, and Joe Baalson
Martin.
The camp will be under the direc.
ton of the Mandan district commit.
tee, with Fulton as camp director
He will be assisted by Ernest Percy
Mandan, and Bud Munger, Richard
Schmidt and Kenneth Joslin, Bis.
marck, all junior officers of Camp
Chan Owapi.
A regular daily program, calling
for demonstrations by the honor
troop, has been drawn and farm,
youths interested in acting as scout.
leaders are urged to attend to be.
come acquainted with scouting me.
thods.
A handicraft exhibit by the scouts
will be one of the features of the
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Ask Bismarck PEOPLE
TO Donate Fruit Jars

A request for surplus fruit Jars for
canning vegetables raised in the COM
munity gardens this summer was
made Thursday by Miss Mary Cashel,
executive secretary of the Burleigh
county Red Gross.
Any housewife having jars not in
use is asked to phone the Red Cross
office, at $40, and arrangements viii,
be made to have Boy Scouts call for
them.
Produce raised in the community
gardens. which were apportioned this
spring to various Bismarck families,
is ready for canning, according to
Miss Cashel. She urges that local
people cooperate so that as much veg
etable produce as possible be pre-
served for winter use. Canning will
be done in the individual homes this
year instead Of in a community
kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Garfield
BY MRS. A. f. GHYLIN

John Lybeck left for his home at
Jamestown after spending two weeks
at the Joe Cook home. Mrs. Lybeck
and children remained here for
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cook and Joe
Cook, Jr. and Mrs. L. o. Larry were
callers in Bismarck Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. DIARY entered the
hospital for treatments.
Miss Gudrun Jordahl returned to
her home after visit of two weeks
at Fort Ransom.
Alice Walker returned to her home
after being employed at the Jim Lit
tie home for three weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Hetherington called
at the S. L. Jordahl home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ghylen and sons
called at the Uhde home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ida Bailey and daughter, Hes
ter and Mabel Bailey and family
were dinner guests at the Joe Cook
home Thursday.
The Homemaker club members will
represent Denmark in the pageant
at the fair in Mandan.