davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

knew that while Patricia was under
that roof he must stand by.
He would have preferred to kill
Warren and walk out. But reason
told him the futility Of a step which
would but crafty his own passion
and emblazon her folly. But to face
with smile each morning the man
he must, if need be, destroy-but
only If need be-strained his cour-
age at all times to the breaking
point.
"Some day." he said to himself,
TIL get that - off in the woods,
and I'll make use Of some Of tho
strength acquired in the quarry.
It'll be worth those three years. But
I'll wait till her father has taken
charge Of her. Then-if he can't
manage her-Well-then no scam
dal of my making will matter"
To the young people it soon be.
came evident that something cleo.
trio and menacing was in the air,
Smart and laughing little clashes
between the two men warned them
Of under cover conflict. Warren had
. way Of trying to belittle Jack as
he belittled witnesses, by distortine
to the point of absurdity his most
casual statements. To which Jack
would make some simple and darkly
smiling retort that had the odd ef.
feet Of making Warren appear
fiamboyant-as If he were "show.
ing off,. whereupon Warren's fair
face would redden, his blue eyes
fash and his determined smile be-
come almost . grimace.
Out Of somnolent eyes, Pamela
watched the covered m ba t in
painful amazement. Since that day
when her husband, without talking
the matter over with her, had found
. way to offer financial aid to her
proud old relative, she had known
he was more interested in Patricia
than their relationship admitted.
But she had not been alarmed. That
q man might conceive . passing
infatuation for . lovely girl was
not in itself dangerous. That jim
ME might yield to such an infatua.
ton, set himself, with all the .ad-
vantages Of his position and intel.
lect, to win a clean young girl, was
further than her mind had gone.
Moreover. having held Patricia
blameless, believing the girl looked
upon him as . nice older man and 3
sort Of relative - the truth was
slowly impinging upon her reluc-
tant mind. Patricia was not schooled
in intrigue and her changing color:
her possessive and triumphant eyes.
whenever Warren entered the room
were unacceptable signposts.
And quite sharply Pamela dis
covered that beneath the colorless
ash Of married life living Goals NAV
hide.
Ito Be Continaed)
. 1882. By King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Barbs

Cincinnati doctor says pre-di-
gested food of future will make
human teeth unnecessary. Does
he look forward to tne cay when
man will not chews to eat2
y y
Writer estimates the q. s. will pro-
duce 100000 bushels Of spinach this
year as compared with 100000 900 II
1882. Hey! Haven't they heard abou6
this crop reduction business?
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

gests that sandwich dispensers mas
Querading as druggists or pharm-
acists should be reported to the state
board Of pharmacy when they betray
that they do not know what Iron
and Ammonium Citrate is. This
pharmacist offers another good sug-
gestion, namely, that if there is any
objection to the taste of the solution,
iron and ammonium citrate can be
dispensed in capsules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
1@r- 725S6EA0
FHE Fart STRINGS RI
1y$ {z2@la g I l.: Z! &C! !
SYNOPSIS
COPYRIGHT, 1852 BYH1WG FEAT1IRES ,sy7yo1cA

Lovely, young Patricia Braith-
wait agrees to m AIRY wealthy.
middle-aged Harvey Blaine because
the father she adores is in financial
straits. She hopes, however, that
handsome Jack Laurence, . young
camper whom she only met once
and the only man she ever wanted
to kiss her-will rescue her from
Blaine. When Jack fails to appear,
she turns, in desperation, to Jim.
mic Warren, her Aunt Pamela's
fascinating husband. They become
infatuated and Pat breaks her en-
gagement. Aunt Pam is suspicious
but blames herself for warning Pat
that love fades, inferring that her
marriage to Jimmie had failed.
Feeling that Pam no longer cares.
Jimmie and Pat see no wrong in
their "love". Then Jack appears,
but Pat tells him he is too late
the emotion he awakened, bios.
somed to love under another's kiss.
Jack, claiming he is the one Pat
really cares for. refuses to give up,
and the next day moves to her no.
tel. Jack is very popular, but he has
eyes for Pat alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

Modern knitting machines can turn
out more work than 5000 persons
knitting by hand, and only one oper-
ator IS required for every four ma
chimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

second time he has ridden since ar
irving here. Alan Rogers, third Sec
rotary at the Embassy, himself q
fine horseman and polo player, ac-
companied the Ambassador.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.


diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
Letters
in Ink No reply be made to queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady, in of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
OLD-FAsHIONED IRON Is HARD
To BELIEVE

A few months ago we had piece
in this column about plain old
fashioned iron for pale weak women.
Not that there are any pale women
any more, but under the rouge and
drug store tan some of 'em are still
as weak as their grandmotherS were
when their grandmothers were adj
vising Pinky A. Eatingham's 1920
tonic" for female frailty.
The oldfashioned iron we recon-
mended as a good medicine for wonn-
en- with simple hypochromic anemia
(hypochromic is medical Greek for
lack of color or insufficient hemo-
globin, the iron-compound which
gives blood its color and serves as the
carrier of oxygen to the body tissues)
is officially Gin the United States
and British Pharmacopoeias) called
Iron and Ammonium Citrate, or
sometimes Ferric ammonium Citrate.
When the anemic patient takes this
medicine she should take enough,
and not just trifle with 1t. Not less
than 10 or Is grains at every dose,
though we know the body needs to
assimilate only about bne-fourth Of
grain of iron a day. The good and
sufficient reason for these seemingly
large doses of iron was explained
here Jan. II. The recipe I gave for
simple hypochromic anemia is as fol-
lows:
Dissolve an ounce of iron and
ammonium citrate Chat is one
ingredienD in four ounces of
water. Take a teaspoonful after
each meal three times day for
two or three months. This Is
neutral, will not injure the teeth,
and has proved more efficacious
than any expensive organic"
iron medicine. =..z
Girls or women with hypochromic
anemia omen seldom have it) are
weak, easily fatigued, short OF
breath, pale, have poor appetite, belch
gas, have sense Of fitness in cpl
gaStrium and often complain of burn
ing or soreness of the tongue and OF
brittle nails, dry permaturely graying
hair and dull inelastic skin.
When the pale weak creature has
taken this medicine six or eight weeks
and begins to throw her weight about
and talk back to her boss, if she dis
covers that her steady progress stops
before she is quite in top form, then
it is agood plan to add to the recipe
one grain of copper sllphate-that
is, have the druggist include ont
grain of copper sulphate (blue Wit.
rioD in the four ounce iron solution
But warn husbands, fathers, broth.
ers and boy friends to watch out, TO,
when they 60 off the iron standard
onto the copper sometimes you CAM
hold 'em.
I have been panied to receive 6
large number of complaints from
readers whose druggists inform then
there Is no such combination possible
or that they can't put up the medic
Inc without knowing what iron pre-.
paration Is wanted or how much o,
it or whether it means an ounce o.
iron and an ounce Of ammonium
citrate or what. The trouble with
the profession Of pharmacy today /.
there is too much ham and eggs
bathing pants, groceries and hard
ware cluttering up the shop.
One old-fashioned pharmacist sug'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
7 IN NR
/ NEW
/ YORK

A New Yorker seeing Paris,
Julia Blanchard here records
more fascinating items from the
gay and glamorous French capi-
tai,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Mission Worker
To GiUe Lecture

Miss Alleno Bryan of New York
City, educational secretary of the
Woman's American Baptist Foreign
Mission society, will speak on mis-
sionary WORK at a public gather
ing Wednesday evening, February
Is, at 7:3o o'clock in the First
Baptist church of this city.
Miss Bryan works among college
students with particular response
bility in the foreign student field.
Christian Oriental young women
from Baptist mission stations are
under her care while studying in
America. 1t is Miss Bryan's duty
also to keep in touch with college
students who have expressed a de-
sire to devote their lives to some
form of foreign missionary SER
vice. She gives them advice re-
garding special preparation and
training.
Miss Bryan has had a splendid
background in Baptist work and
has held a number of important
posts. With her training and eX-
perience she will have much of
interest to give ner audience, and
the. public is invited to hear her.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

! ing upon, each of the honor guests
for an impronptu speech.
Ell Centrans who attended includ-
ed AIesdames Ina Anderson Lucille
zurcher. Haze Pur,ly and Gertruoe
I. Maitland, grand Electa.
eliminating event of the week
ends festivities was the pot luck
dinner and stunt night held Sun
day evening in the local Masonic
Temple Under the auspices of the
valley past matrons and patrons as
sociation. Here also the Valentine
motif was carried out in the color
scheme and decorations. the worthy
grand matron. Mrs. Butterfield, pre-
siding as the queen of Hearts
Grand officers were made honor
sry members Of the local association
following their initiation ceremony
which included everything from
skating to clay modelling.
Each valley chapter presented
stunt Holtville was represented by
Mrs. Leona Smith who sang a group
of beautiful old-fashioned songs;
Imperial. by Laura Webb, Margaret
Rau. and Hilda Nelson, who con-
Quoted TWO entertaining guessing
contests; Brawley, by Thelma Hut
ton and Thelma Bailey, who gave
clever Spanish song and dance num-
Der: FL Centro by Hazel Purdy and
John Cook. who performed an
clever pantomine Spring
Song" and at the special request
OF the grand patron, Elna Huey Of
Calexico sang The Star" as her
contribution to the enter
tainment.
The grand officers left the valley
early this morning and will make
their official visit tonight to the
Blythe chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
VALLEY O. E. S. CHAPTERS
ENTERTAIN GRAND OFFICERS
Society
Clubs

Signal chapter members as wei
as those Of other valley Eastern
Star chapters. spent q busy and IN
spirationa week lend. being honores
by a visit from the worthy granC
Inatron, Grace Richardson Butter.
field. and the worthy grand patron
judge LLOYD Ellis Griffin, who, witt
their official party visited the val
ley chapters.
Saturday night Signal chapter II
conjunction with AlamitoS chapter
Holtville, and Imperial Crown chap
ter Of CaleXico, received an official
visit from the grand officers al 8
Joint meeting in the Calexico Ma
sonic Temple. with CaleXico as the
hostess chapter.
Complete eXemplificasion of the
ritualistie work and the reception
of The worthy grand matron and
patron were the features OF the
meeting. Mrs. Butterfield was pre-
sented with a beautiful bouquet OF
flowers by Pauline Wlllians of Cai-
cxico and the hall was elaborately
decorated with spring blossoms.
Other grand officers present
were: Jessie G. Morris, associate
grand maa'on; BERTHE Y. Todd. as
sociate grand conouctreSs; Ger
trude I. Maitland, grand Electa:
Marie Moore, grand Adah; Estelle
Petit, grand Esther; Elsie May Nc
Giffen, Myra MoySe, and Pauline
Ada Hause, past grand nlarons.
Hazel Erickson, deputy grand ma
tron OF the siXty-third district, and
deputies from Pasadena, Los An
geles and San Diego.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the floor was cleared and ar boEr
Of dancing enjoyed
Preceding the meeting in the Ma
sonic Temple, was the banquet at
the Hotel de ANA at which covers
were laid for 90 members Of the or
der. Valentine decorations and a
centerpiece OF red sweet peas and
red candles made the banquet table
3 lovely picture.
Each of the grand officers found
an exquisite COrSage OF flowers
marking her place, and the worthy
grand matron and the worthy
grand patron received gifts of gold
secreted in heart shaped Valentine
boxes of candy. Mrs. Butterfield
and Judge Griffin graciously re-
sponded to the presentation of the
gifts.
On Saturday noon the grand Off
GERS were honored 3y a luncheon ct
the Planters hotel, Brawley, the
hostesses for the occasion peing the
line officers of the five valley
chapters and the past matrons.
Each line officer had as her par
ticular guest the corresponding
grand officer, and the line officers
presented their guests with appro-
pirate gifts.
A patriotic color scheme was
used throughout in the table deco
rations and favors. Naude Red
dish. matron OF Imperial Grown
chapter, acted as toastmistress, call
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

When the SafeWay Stores Home
makers Bureau cooking school con-
venes here for three days beginning
Wednesday, February 15, at Fox
Imperial theatre. local housewives
will be treated to program of
recipe demonstrations to the plan
ming of which they themselves have
largely contributed
This is the statement of Mrs
Julia Lee Wright, acknowledgement
director of the bureau, under whose
guidance the course in "kitcheneer-
ing, as it is called. was planned
and under whose tutelage Margaret
Coates ,Safeway Stores home econ-
omist, who will present the pro-
gram locally, became one of the
outstanding cooking school instruc-
tors in the west.
"This year Mrs. Wright ex-
plains, eve have sought to make
cur cooking schools fit squarely in
to the type of program which the
majority of women will find the
most valuable. We have, we be-
leYe. accomplished this end by a
careful compilation of all of the
thousands Of requests for recipe
information received at the bu-
resu during the past year and
classifying them in various groups.
This has given us an accurate
cross-section Of the sort OF infor-
nation which women generally de-
sire, and our programs have been
planned accordingly"
Mrs. Wright points out that
equal care has beer taken on
schooling the eight university
trained home economists who will
present the Safeway Stores pro-
gram throughout the west.
Not only are our instructors
experienced and more than ordi-
narily well-versed in the ways to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Beatrice EdmolldS
To Be Presented
At Club Meeting

On March l6, Beatrice Edmonds
will be presented by the program
committee of the Ten Thousand
club, Mrs. Floyd A. Burger, chair
man. in her interpretatiye review of
the current Broadway success, An
other Language by Rose Franken,
at the regular club meeting Thurs
day afternoon.
Fresh from New York where she
saw most of the current Broadway
offerings, Miss Edmonds has chosen
this excellent play Of the intimacies
Of family life which has excited SC
much praise from the press. With
Miss Edmonds' impersonating pow
er, this story of the everyday hap
peningS in a fascinating family
promises vivid entertainment.
Beatrice Edmonds will come 70
The local audience with the fresh
ness of viewpoint and enthusiasm,
engendered by several weeks spent
in New York City during the holi-
day season. While there she gath
cred material for reviews and lee
lures.
Miss EdmondS has many inter
esting professional contacts. One
of the most interesting was a lunch
con where she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Rice Mr. Rice has
Just written directed and produced
his latest play which opened in New
York January 81. I'VE, The
People, is written in 81 scenes, has
an enormous cast and is exciting
the critics.
During her stay in New York,
Miss Edmonds saw 20 plays in 20
days and reports that there seemed
to be a higher general level of plo-
ouction than in the past two years,
and some superb acting.
Those who heard Beatrice Ed
monds in last years interpretative
review of Rachel Crothers LAS Hus-
bands Co." are looking forward
with keen anticipation to her pro-
gram Thursday.
Miss Josephine Williams, a tal-
ented young violinist and former
resident of this city who has spent
a number Of years in study abroad
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Valentine Party
At Gr1taUeU Home

Crimson hearts, dainty Valen-
tines, red candles and flowers were
the attractive decorations used for
the Valentine days party given
Saturday by Phoebe Gruwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Gruwell, at her home, ATS Sandal
wood Drive.
The guests gathered for lunch
con after which they enjoyed an
afternoon of games, Betty Lemons,
Ellen Marie Gianola, Virginia Hut
son, Doris Nell Chestnut and Helen
Moore winning the attractive priz-
es.
Those present for this delight
tul party were Betty Lemons, Bet
ty Reid, Ellen Marie Gianola. Vir-
ginia Hutson, Virginia Harmon
Marilyn Harmon, Helen Moore, Dor
is Nell Chestnut, Florida LeVeque
and the young hostess. Phoebe Cru
we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
CLUB DANCE
IS SUCCESS

Another successful dance was
held Saturday night at the Bar
bara Worthy country club under
the auspices of the women's aux
iliary of the club.
Good music and a good crowd
made the evening such a decided
success that the date for the next
dance has already been set as
March 25. This will be in con-
junction with the big tournament
to be held that week at the local
club which is to be one of the
leading events of March.
Wednesday will be ladies day as
/ usual at the golf club with lunch
con at 1890 and contract and
auction bridge in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
COOKING SCHOOL
OPENS THIS WEDNESDAY

make cooking school most inter-
esting," Mrs. Wright states, "but
each one of them undergoes
Homemakers' bureau headquarters
before she is sent out to bring the
bureaus helpful message to thou
sands of women. The instructors,
before taking their departure, he
TO plan each program and each
must take her turn at "dress re-
hearsals" until her part is perfect
to the last fine point.
"Of equal interest" Mrs. Wright
continues, sis the fact that each
home economist goes on the tour of
her territory amazingly well equip
red from a mechanical standpoint.
It is really rather like a theatrical
tour in the rehearsals which pre-
cede the actual performances and
in the props" which each instruc~
tor carries. Each of them is furn-
ished with huge metal trunk, the
contents of which would be enough
to equip as fine a kitchen as the
most ambitious housewife could
ever hope to have and equip 1t
completely except for the stove,
table, chairs, cupboards and re-
frigerator. And so carefully arc
these things arranged that one of
our home economists could move
into any kitchen in the country
and set'up housekeeping in a very
few minutes
Last year, she states, the number
of cities has been increased 10 165,
and arrangements are being made
to accommodate many more women
than attended last year It is ex-
pected that more than 100000
western women will attend the
three-day sessions this year The
three day session here viii open
Wednesday, February Is, instead of
Tuesday as previously announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
PEROnAL
PaPnCPnPHr

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Paulus have
been enjoying a weekend visit
from Mrs. Paulus' daughter, Miss
Mildred Shawley, who is a student
nurse at San Diego county hospital.
Literature section of the Ten
Thousand club viii meet Tuesday.
February IA, at $50 o'clock with
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, 753 Holt av-
enue.
White Shrine social club mem
bers viii meet for luncheon on
Tuesday, February IA, at 1890
o'clock with Mrs. Marie Cazenave
at her home on West Main street.
Members of the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Arts and Crafts
section will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock with Mrs. Oral L. Davis,
415 South F street. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Surprise Party
Held Saturday
HonOrs Birthday

A surprise party that really was
{ surprise took place Saturday
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
E. Crandal. 1925 Olive avenue. en-
tertained in honor of the sixteenth
birthday of their daughter, Miss
Ahleen Crandall
A group of young people gather
cd at the Cranoall home, greatly
surprising the honor guest. and
enjoyed an evening of games and
dancing. Those winning the at
tractive prizes for the games we're
Rosemary Madden. Virginia Brom-
ley, T. S. Walker and Albert Jen-
kinS.
Delicious refreshments were
served at a late hour. the chief
feature being the 81 tiny birthday
cakes, each with its lighted can
dies, which were placed before the
honor guest and distributed by her
to each of the 81 guests present
Valentine decorations we're used
throughout. a red and white color
scheme being used to great effect,
while heartshaped score pads and
candy dishes were significant of
the approaching holiday.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Dean S. Ricnmond of Braw-
ley. Mrs. Leslie Lyall and Mrs. Lee
Consaul of Brawley.
Guests included the Misses Ethel
Malan, Agnes Pennington. Irene
LaChapelle, Imogene Deem, Jane
Hartzog, Elizabeth Tagg, Mary Ed
gar, Theda Deem. Geraldine john
son, Margaret Loud, Virginia Brom-
ley, Lerah Plemons of Calipatria,
Alice Richmond of Holtville, Jean
Consaul of Brawley and the honor
guest. Ahleen Crandall;
MSsrs. Bob Childers, John King,
Franklin Garrett, Laurence Hart
zog, Bob Chestnut, Richard Mad
duX, Charles Jenney, Roland Hill
Philip lie Vine, Bill Dubois. Ray
Higglnbotham, Merle Gillett, Al
bert Jenkins. Warren Brock. Roy
Maupin, Bob Consaul of Brawley.
I. S. Walker of Holtyille.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Jenkins Pupils
Recital Tonight

Pupils of Marie F. Jenkins will
be presented in a delightful mid
winter recita. tonight at 7:45
o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
Relatives and friends of the young
performers and all those interested
are extended a cordial invitation to
attend
A unique feature of the recital
will be the numbers by the violin
choir which is composed Of %
pieces. IN addition there will be
trumpet solos and numbers by a
trio.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
JUNIOR CLUB TO
MEET THURSDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club MEM
bers will enjoy an interesting pro-
gram sponsored by the members
of their book section at their next
club meeting, Thursday evening
February 16, at 7:30 o'clock in the
Ten Thousand club house.
Miss Louise Stewart will give q
delightful poetry reading and those
members of the book section who
have heard her give a program
before, know that she gives q most
enjoyable and able reading.
1.-THE Three of Us, Miss Edith
Eicke, Miss Laura Redden, and
Miss Mary Baker, who are fav-
orite trio and who have given a
number of charming programs,
will present a group of songs for
the club members.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATIONS AGENT

cabbage, beets or other vegetables.
Note: Three tbsp butter combined
with 3 tbsp flour may be used with
cup milk and 2. cup cream in
place of the proportions of butter
and cream given above.
DRAWN BUTTER SAUCE
2 tbsp butter
tbsp flour
cup hot water
"a tsp salt
y tsp pepper
tbSp butter
/. Melt the butter, ado tie flour,
and cook until the mixture bubbles.
2. Add the hot water and cook,
stirring constantly until the mix
ture tnickens.
3. Add the seasonings
4. Beat in the remainder OF the
butter.