davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
METHODIST Church
TOCL|MAX
WEEK HERE SUNDAY
Prospects Are For 100 Per
Cent Attendance" Rev.
w. e. Water Says

Services at McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday will provide the
greatest test Of membership loyalty
that the church has ever known" ac-
cording to Rev. Walter E. Water, pas
tor.
The morning and evening services
and meeting of the Sunday school will
climax church loyalty week." with
prospects Of 100 per cent attend
ance," the pastor said.
Those attending the services a.
1890 a. M, and 1880 p. m, are re-
quested to wear either blue flowers or
pieces Of blue ribbon attached to their
clothing as a demonstration OF 10y
atty and courage" The pastor will
wear blue necktie.
Every member and adherent OF the
church. both In the city and rural dis
tricts. is urged to attend the services,
for which special music has been ar
ranged.
In the morning Rev. Water will
preach on 1.-THE Church In Action"
while his evening subject will be
"Why Attend church," A class will
be received into membership IN the
forenoon.
Directly following the morning
service, the Sunday school will assem-
BILE. with the adult mems class IN
charge of opening exercises. Special
music will include several numbers by
a mems quartet and cornet solo. w.
j. Church will give lO-minute ad-
dress on 1.-THE Relation Of the Sunday
School to the Church" A special Of
fering for missions will be taken
throughout the church school.
At $50 p. m. the young people WILL
rally under the leadership OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and John
Ehrmantraut, sponsors. At this meet
ing plans for fall and winter work
will be outlined and officers chosen
for the year. :.
"Your Church Is Counting On YOU
is the slogan which Rev. Water has
chosen for the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
Community Council
Will Meet Sept. 16

The first meeting Of the Bismarck
Womens Community council after
the summer holiday will be held at 4
O'Clock next Friday afternoon in the
Auxiliary room at the World War
Memorial building, it was announced
Saturday by Mrs. Alfred Zuger, sec
rotary of the organization.
At meeting of the executive board
of the council Friday evening re-
quest was made that all clubs, lodges,
societies and civic organizations ap-
point representative who will at
tend the meetings each month. Clubs
organized since the last meeting of
the Council in May are invited to af-
filiate and to send representative
to the first session.
Mrs. Zuger requests that heads of
organizations telephone the names of
delegates to Mrs. L. Rubin at 1445 or
to her at 814 before the meeting.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Morgan, Chi
cago, arrived in Bismarck Friday eve
ming to spend few days with Mr..
and Mrs. o. T. Raaen, 718 Ninth st.
Mr.. Morgan is brother of Mrs.
Raaen.
X * X
A seasonal motif of yellow and
orange was featured in the appoint
ments for a bridge luncheon given
Friday afternoon by Mrs. H. A. Bran
des, COL Fifth st. A bouquet of zin-
Mas conferred the large table where
the IL guests were seated. Score
prizes in the afternoons games went
to Mrs. Harold Perry and Mrs. George
Will.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
SOCIETY NEWS
awards Presented
To Auxiliary Unit

Presentation Of awards received at
the state convention in Devils Lake
this summer was a feature of the
meeting Of the American Legion Aux
Hilary held Friday evening in the Aux
Hilary room at the World War Memoir
ial building. It was the first meet
ing Of the new season and the pro-
gram for the coming year was read
and approved.
Awards, presented by Mrs. Harry
Rosenthal as retiring president, in
cluded the Eugene Fenelon cup, given
to that unit having the largest in
crease in membership 80 days prior to
the state convention; and handsome
gavel inscribed with the Auxiliary
emblem, which was the gift of Will
liam Stern, Fargo, national commit
teeman for the Legion, presented to
units making an outstanding record
in activities.
1t was announced that Bismarck
tcoh fourth place in the history con-
test with book of clippings prepared
by Mrs. Rosenthal. The unit also re-
ceived honorable mention for it's work
in Americanism and national defense.
Detailed reports of the state con-
vention were given by the delegates:
Mesdames z. F. Trepp, Rosenthal.
Malvin Olson, ]. G. Worner, c. w.
Leifur and Miss Hazel Paris.
A request that all members con-
tribute as much children's clothing as
possible to the Red Cross clothing
project which the unit has taken over,
was made by Mrs. Trepp. Boy Scouts
will call for the garments if those
desiring to donate call either Mrs.
George Skunk, Mrs. Kenneth King
or Mrs. G.. w. Leifur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
new YORK BARITONE
JOINS LOCAL STUDIO
Alvin Sauve to Teach at Menus
Conservatory; Has Had
Wide Experience

Alvin Sauve, New York, baritone,
has been secured to teach voice at
the Menus Conservatory Of Music,
according to an announcement made
Saturday by Miss Belle Menus. He
will arrive in Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. Sauve's entire life has been
spent in the study and teaching OF
voice, Miss Menus said in comment
ing on his training and experience.
In his boyhood he was a popular boy
soprano, developed under the guild
ance of Marie Mccormick, now OF
New York. After seven years OF study
with her he studied with Lewis Shave
in St. Paul.
This was followed by three years
study with Kirk Towns in Chicago,
where Mr.. Sauve also received the
degree OF bachelor of music from one
of Chicago.s foremost Conservatives.
Mr.. Sauve next went to New York
where he studied for two years with
Frank LaForge. eminent accompanist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
GOOD OLD GREEN

Green, a recent plumbing survey
shows, is the most popular color for
bathrooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Miske, Beu-
lah, are parents of a son born Sat-
urday at the st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
University Women to
Open Years Program

The Bismarck branch Of the Amer
lean Association Of University Women
will begin new year of activities
with an open meeting and program
at the home of Mrs. George D. Mann,
232 Avenue A West
Miss Helen Vale, who has but re-
Gently returned from trip to Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, will describe interest
ing phases of the journey and tell of
conditions in Brazil during the recent
revolution. A group of musical num-
bers also will be included in the pro-
gram.
Members of the association as well
as women eligible for membership are
invited for the program and the So
cial hour which will follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

Special values a nd double
votes are offered on Monday,
Sept. 18th, at the Sarah Gold
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
q *
Monday Club Will
Hold First Session

The first meeting of the Monday
club for the fall and winter season
will be held at o'clock Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Myron
Atkinson, $40 West Rosser avenue, &C
cording to Mrs. Harold Shaft, secre-
tary.
Scandinavia" is the topic selected
for study this year and two papers
dealing with this subject will be pre-
scented during the afternoon. DR..
Fannie Dunn Quain will read paper
entitled 1.-The Country" and Mrs. N.
o. Churchill will have one on THE
Norsemen" as an introduction to the
study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
Officers Elected by
intermediate League

Pearl Schwartz was name president
OF the intermediate League of the
First Evangelical church at a bust
ness meeting held Friday evening in
the church parlors.
Elected to serve with her during
the coming year were Robert Gussner,
vice president; Brandt Drew, record
ing secretary; Bertha Brady, CORE
spending secretary; and Everett Hill.
treasurer. Julius Bischof. Ruby Guth-
RE and Dorothy Atwood were named
as sponsors.
The group, composed of young peo-
pie of the church, meets each Sunday
evening for study. It holds business
sessions once each month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
Miss Mary Nicola Is
Bride of |. Anderson

Miss Mary Nicola, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Nicola, 104 Main ave-
nue., and Irwin j. Anderson, Bismarck,
son of Mrs. Nina Anderson, Minot,
were married Thursday afternoon at
the Minot Episcopal church. The
Rev. Mr.. Mckay, rector. officiated.
They were attended by the BRIDE
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Wood, Minot.
The bride wore a gown of Bur-
gundy-wine colored velvet, with a.
velvet turban to match and black
gloves and slippers.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the Grand no.
tel, Minot.
Mr.. Anderson and his bride return
ed to Bismarck and will make their
home here. He is employed by the
Wachter Transfer company.
X X \
Rev. and Mrs. David Pierce-Jones,
5l4 Mandan St., had as their guests
this week the Rev. and Mrs. John
Richardson, The Dalles, Ore.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen. BIS
Fifth St., left Saturday for Mime
apolis and st. Paul to spend about
10 days visiting with relatives.
Mrs. L. w. Larson, 315 Park St.,
was hostess at picnic in the Man.
dan Chautauqua park for her daugh-
ter. Margery. Twenty-three small
boys and girls were guests. Following
an hour of games picnic supper was
served.
X X X
Miss Barbara Register, who has
spent the last two weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Register, sos
Second ST., will leave this evening for
st. Peter, Mimi, to resume her duties
as head of the women's physical edu-
cation department at Gustavus Adolf
plus college.
Miss Edith Guthrie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Guthrie, 802
Fourth ST., was hostess at a bridge
party Friday evening. There were 16
guests. Misses Betty Barnes and
Gladys Risen received the score
prizes. PetuniaS and cosmos were
used to carry out a lavender color
scheme for the tables.
X X X
For her daughter, Frances Lorraine,
who was II years old, Mis-. Homer
Spohn, 406 Griffin ST., entertained is
girls at birthday party Friday aft
ernoon. Outdoor games were played
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The first fall meeting Of the Co.'S
mos club will be held at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs. r.
Van Nestle, 912 Ninth st., with Miss
Bessie Baldwin as hostess. Mrs. r. E.
Wenzel will have charge of the pro-
gram, which will be on the topic,
1.-The Roots OF Religion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

years with MIR. Sauve before return
ing to New York to study.
"Bismarck people will find Mr.,
Sauve to be an inspiring, we'll equip
ped teacher, as well as gentleman
of integrity, cultured and refinement.
Miss Menus declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

Remember the chicken din
ner served between 2 to 6 p. m.
Sunday (tomorrow) at Her
mans Cottage, south of Ball
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

gain. Fifty-nine fifty reduced to
SIS.
Cherry looked down at her himsy
apron, her WORKOUT shoes. She
pushed the hair back from her FORE
head. What sight she must be!
III have TO go on with this IRON
ing" she said as she arose. But
don't go. Stay and tell me about
your trip"
mo, it's time for me to be get
ting upstairs. I've million things
to do. Cherry, how on earth can
you iron when it's as hot as this?"
Dan needs the Shirts" Cherry
explained. He put on the last clean
one in the drawer this morning. Be-
sides I don't seem to feel the heat
any more when I'm busy than when
I'm doing nothing"
We'll, there isn't a man living
I'd iron shirts for today! I'll drop
in again before go. See you later"
Thanks for the sherbet," Cherry
called as the other girl disappeared.
Dixie's answer was lost as she
mounted the stairs.
TTP and down the ironing board,
" up and down, Cherry's hand
moved. The shirt sleeves, then the
collar and then the front. A but
ton off here. That must be sewed
on before the shirt was folded away.
She wiped the perspiration from
her forehead, laid another shirt on
the board. AS the iron moved back
and forth her thoughts flew to the
cool white deck of ship.
Not such ship as Dixie would
sail on-an ocean liner, huge and
majestic. Cherry could see white
foam splashing against the blue.
Gulls gliding to the surface of the
water and then soaring aloft. Oh,
to be on such ship! To feel the
rush Of the cold wind!
With a sudden cry she put the
iron on it's stand. There on the
sleeve Of one Of Dams newest shirts
was a yellow brown scorched spot.
1t was after when Dan arrived.
Cherry was putting away the last
of the ironing. She had not had
time to dress.
'This place is like an oven" Dan
announced. "We can't eat here"
"You go somewhere if you want
to-" Cherry told him. II don't feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
!! BOX
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

A s small boy, Roger Drayton
4 n mooned in the library of his
fathers southern plantation house
and absorbed the great stories Of
the sea.
Early in his teens he made a
voyage with his uncle, master of a
square, rugged ship. When his uncle
refused to make sailor out of him,
he jumped ship, slowed away on
another sailing vessel and per-
suaded its captain to take him on
as a hand before the mast.
And so he began the traditional
climb-second mate, mate and
finally master, roaming the wide
world over, a wandering spirit in a
wandering body, taking his bumps
and finding his spiritual bearings in
the age-old way of the sea.
This is the thread around which
Will Lexington Comfort has written
1.-THE Pilot Comes Aboard" and
don't mind saying that it is one of
the very best novels of the year.
Its plot is simple enough. But
the story becomes, as all good sea
stories become, not so much a tale
of sailor as tale of the voyag-
ing Of the human spirit.
do not know just how authentic
Mr.. Comforts sea lore may bet
sounded genuine enough to this
landsman-and don't care. The
book as whole is truly excellent.
Its final chapters sag a bit, but it
doesn't matter much. If you miss
this book, you'll be missing some
thing that seems to me to be
extraordinarily fine.
1.-THE Pilot Comes Aboard" is
published by Dutton and sells for
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE


TIME heat wave came. 1t arrived
i with scorching sun and days
that seemed breathless from early
morning until late at night.
There was no breeze. Grass
scorched in the parks where men
ard women and children, finding
their lodgings unbearable, spread
newspapers and slept on the
ground. There was no rain-noth-
sng to break the relentless success
zion Of sultry days.
Dan was working longer hours.
The vacation schedule was in force
and the staff was short several
men. He had to reach the Office
by 1880.
An hour before that time Cherry
rose to start the coffee and prepare
breakfast. 1t was the only part of
the day that approached comfort.
BY o'clock the sun was shining in
the apartment windows and hot air
was rising from the pavements.
If the shades were lowered, they
shut off the faint stir of air that
was the only promise of relief.
The heat wave began the second
week in July. The third week came
and it had not diminished. The
fourth week opened and still there
was no rain, no breeze, no sign of
cooler weather.
Cherry seemed to wilt. She tried
to keep the apartment in order, to
offer Dan cool, appetizing meals,
but the strain began to tell on her.
She grew paler than usual and her
eyes were dark circled.
Letters came from her mother,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

them had frazzIed nerves. Both
were tired.
They walked for q while after
they left the restaurant, then went
back to the apartment. At the en-
trance Dan said, "You don't mind
if I don't come up, do you? Think
I'll drop in at the office. I won't be
long"
She said that she did not mind.
Cherry went up the stairs alone.
She was asleep when Dan finally
arrived and he did not mention
next morning how he had spent the
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

The prospect Of the outing seemed
to do a great deal for Cherry. She
washed and ironed her prettiest
tennis frock. It was all white, cut
with tiny sleeves and fun skirt
that made her look almost Ike a
little girl.
Dixie loaned her a bathing suit
Dixie had new one and the old
suit that had become too tight for
her fit Cherry very well. 1t was
bright red, more daring than any
thing Cherry had ever worn, but
undeniably becoming.
Max and Dan were to come for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
PACE 81

her at $50. Cherry had the SWIM
ming suits packed and was ready
before that time. She wore the
white dress and looked cool and
attractive.
The bell rang and Cherry hur-
ried down the stairs. Pearson stood
in the hallway.
where's DAMP" she asked.
Tiled up with little work at
the last minute. We're to stop at
the Office for him"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

ike dressing and anyhow I'm not
hungry"
do you good to get out. Honestly,
it's smothering in herel"
Cherry protested, but Dan had his
way. They dined at a restaurant in
the neighborhood where electric
fans kept the hot air in motion.
There was an odor Of cooking about
the place that was not appetizing.
The waitress Numbered with Dams
order and this irritated him.
Cherry ate tomato salad and
slipped iced tea. Somehow there
seemed nothing to say. Both Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

DAN telephoned later to say they
II had an invitation. Casey, the
news editor, had rented cottage
at Willow lake, forty miles away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey were hospitable
souls.
They had invited group from
the Office for a moonlight beach
party the following Saturday. There
was good swimming at Willow lake
and it was cooler than the city.
Cherry was delighted. But how'll
we get there?" she asked.
tYou and I will drive down with
Max. The rest are going with Casey
or 10 Beach"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

their large central air shaft and numerous
windows. The interior of a dome, with its
gloomy chambers where no light could pene-
trate was constantly illuminated by immense,
slow burning, SmokeleSs candles. Tarzan,
knowing his size would prevent his ever en-
tering one Of these domes, watched the build
ing as it progressed, realizing it was the only
way in which he might ever hope to see the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

The palace of the king Of the Ant Men was
a regular ant-hil of humanity, capable of
housing eighty thousand people. The city con-
sisted of ten similar dome-houses slightly
smaller than that of King Adendrohahkis
Five hundred thousand people lived in these,
two-thirds Of whom were slaves, artisans, and
body servants OF the ruling class. Another
half million slaves, the unskilled laborerx Of
the city, dwelt in the underground chambers
pf the quarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

The Ant Men slaves, Tarzan discovered,
were mostly prisoners of war or their de-
scendants. On the whole they were treated
with kindness and not overworked And once
a former king had chosen his beautiful mate
out of the numbers Of slave maidens The ape
man was told by Prince ACKNOWLEDGMENT that
the Ant Men were preparing to make war
upon their ancient enemy, Veltorismakus,
whose king had daughter reputed to be the
most beautiful creature Ia the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
BY Blosser.
BY Martin

"And your wife?" asked Tarzan. you took
her in a battle with some other city?" have
no wife" replied the prince. THAT is one Of
the reasons we are about to make war upon
Veltorismakus For the princess, who is called
Janzara should be fit mate for the son Of
Adendrohahkis." "But what about love-sup-
pose you should not care for one another?"
asked Tarzan. The prince shrugged his shoul-
ders IF she bears me son who VIII some
day be ksl2g," he replied, that is all that can
Be Asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
By Williams

To BE Continually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Dan becomes discouraged when a story
ne has sent to a magazine is returned.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TH1RTY (continuedl

G11hF AGfC Thirty NCOnClnueQ)
Miss Evans, the nurse, looking al
most like a stranger in her chic
blue frock and hat, sat with Cherry
and her mother in the rear seat.
The train was to leave at 10
O'Clock, but already the day was
warm. Mrs. Dixon, dressed in thin
gray silk, appeared pale and deli
cate as she leaned back against the
seat. Her hand, in its gray glove,
rlung to Cherrys.
1T doesn't seem right to leave
you" she was saying. Il know I'm
going to be worried"
But that's nonsensel Miss Evans,
you mustn't let her do anything Of
the sort. There's nothing to worry
about. You're to have a lovely time
summing yourself and looking at the
ocean and taking long drives.
You must write and tell me all
about it and I'll write you every
Thing that happens here. That Is, If
anything does happen. I don't sup
pose therell be much to tell"
The limousine swerved into the
circular drive that led to the en-
trance Of the station. Another min
ute and the car had halted. Mar
tin had the door open and was help
ing them out.
Plenty of time" Walter Dixon
assured them. We've another ten
minutes yet" There was always
plenty of time wherever Walter
Dixon was concerned. Punctuality
was a part of his creed.
? They found seats in the waiting
room. Mr.. Dixon disappeared, then
returned with newspapers and mag
azines. In what seemed an incred-
IDLY short time the train was pulling
into the station.
CheTy's arms were around her
mother. Kisses, farewells, renewed
promises. All about them others
were saying good-by, calling greet
ings.
Cherry could not go beyond the
train gate. She waved until her
parents and the nurse had disap-
peared into the car.
Then she turned her eyes mist
of tears. For the first time she
realized that she had cut herself
completely and finally from the past.
What was ahead?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
REGrN HIRE rnnAr

CHERRY DIXON. pretty fa-vear-old
love With DAN PHIfIIPs newspspsr
reporter. She dusrrels with her father
about Dan. leaves home and. taking
advantage OF Leap Year. asks Dan 20
They are married and for the first
aime Cherry finds what - means to lack
money Her struggles with housework
DIXIE SHANNON. movie critic Of the
News. Is friendly with Cherry She
meets handsome MAX PEARSON who
also works on the News.
Cherry receives a letter from her
mother enclosing q check for $500. She
returns the check. because pride will not
aek her keep 1t. Dan. worried about
bsils. ~ndSEtekes 70 write a short story
unfinished.
Two DAYS later Cherry learns her
nother IS critically III. Cherry. goes
home and at her mothers bedside the
father and daughter are reconciled.
MRS. DIXON passes the crisis OF her i'll
ness but. as time passes. does not re-
cupeTate properly.
The doctor prescribes several months
~ the seashore. CherrYs father asks
her to 90 with her mother. but she re-
fuses and Mr.. Dixon decides to 20 him
sell. CHERRY. sees her parents of at the
railroad station.
Dan becomes discouraged when q story
ne mas sent TO a magazine is returned.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY