davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
BEACH PLANS COMMENCEMENT

Beach, N. D., April Cat q meeting
OF the senior class Of Beach high
school plans for graduation were an
nounced. Commencement will be held
May 80 this year, and, contrary to
custom, there will be no outside speak
er for the occasion. Instead, what IS
known as a "vitalized" graduation
program will be given, wherein seven
or eight members Of the senior class
will give brief talks. Class honors also
were announced, with Glen Odman
being selected as class valedictorian
and James MCGEE as salutatorian.
Honorable mention was given Violet
Severson, Helga Nellermoe. and Anne
Houck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
'et\be(2SoFl oVE
b. HAZEk LIVINGSTON

"A fine Christian woman. In fact
conducted services In Woodlake for
several weeks last winter while the
Reverend Stokes was laid up.
I don't remember seeing you ct any
Of our services"
1--WE been away, in the city,"
"Oh. Well, sit down, sit down.
III just wash of some of the terra
firma, and call my wife and our
good neighbor, Mrs. Burpee. No
doubt she'll oblige."
They sat on the hard, leather COW
cred sofa, . little overpowered BY
the stern neatness Of the room. the
immense family portraits on the
walls, the darkness, after the bright
sun outside.
Almost Immediately the Reverend
Shaver, with Mrs. Shaver and the
good neighbor. Mrs. Burpee, re-
turned. He had changed the thin
old sweater for . long tailed black
coat. Mrs. Burpee, who was moist
and flushed, wore = long brown coat
with . fur collar, which she WAS
elumsily buttoning over . bungalow
apron.
Lily Lou and Ken stood up. The
Reverend Mr.. Shaver began 70
read -.
an the face Of this company . . .
IN honorable estate instituted Of
God in the time Of mans limo.
cence :"
Mr.. Burpse clutched ct the fur
collar Of her coat. !. She was too
warm, certainly she was too warm.
H.. Lily Lou forgot to listen to NJ.
Shaver. She Was afraid that the
heat and the cost were going e
prove too much for the obli1ine
witness -.
Pronounce you man and wife.
80"
Mr.. Shaver had stopped talking.
She was married. Mr.. Shaver con.
tinued 70 stand there. holding the
book. TO one side, his wife and
the over-warm witness waited
"You may kiss her" Mr.. Shaver
said benignly and waited with in.
|terest.
"Ahhl" sighed Mrs. Burpee. Even
the ministers wife came to lie and
increased her hands which she had
held folded and motionless during
the ceremony.
/ Lily Lou fought down Z hys.
tsrical desire to laugh. Ken had
turned scarlet, even to his ear.
He leaned over and kissed her swk.
wsrdly.
Thsn the congratulations BEGAN.
Nj. Shaver pumped her hand ener.
| gstieally. = wish Jon Ill happiness,
! I surely dol"
/ She felt the dry lips Of the min.
isteYs wife brush her cheek. Then
IL hearty moist smack from Nrs,
Burpes. May Ill your Troubles 30
little ones. dsarisl ! hops you'll b
happy, I sure dol"
| At last they were out IN the mir
Iagain. Lily Lou took OF her hat,
brushed back her damp hair.
"Whewl That's over. Last time I
ever get married, Nrs. Sarrentls
Ken drove around the coruer. ana
halted under the shade o. a I'm.
msnSe walnut tree.
Lily Lou sti6ened for Z naomant
Ken shouldn't kiss her like ~
-. IN The broad daylight, with ~
two tow-hsadsd little boz, etarins
from : 6snes. !. ''Yours mins. 50
minis now" And Lily Lon Soreot
thu litt3e boys, and the heet. ~
Oh Ken. Ken, my darlineest
! '1ove yeu tol"
Her wedding sing was ! cirelet
lot Diamonds, = IL had hopod 4
would y. She had ence lnovn :
girl who had ons, and u -
wanted hers = b Ike &, net 1ust :
Diamond and tn . spase. "a :
Space and : diamond the way Ney'a
~. nor plain. engraved Dlasinaal
~. = r..1s....4, 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

Deer BlggerS, Gre
ator OF Charlie
Chan. q Chinese
detective who cap
tured the iu1agina-
ton of readers of
fiction, Is dead, q
victim OF heart
disease.
Biggers. author
Of Behind That
Curtain" - even
Keys to Baldpate, !"
THE Black Camel, !"
ana numerous nov.
] els, was stricken q
week ago and died
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

Mays hurt surprise, and mother
and dad not understanding Why
they hadn't been asked to the we'd
ding made her feel . little blue.
But she wouldn't be blue on her
wedding day the day she was
going to marry Ken Sargent. 4.
She blew her nose, added more
powder, turning to the mirror for
comfort, for she did look nice (. 1.
awfully nice -.
Suddenly she realized that she
was al ready, even to the lace bor-
dered handkerchief in her purse,
and the small enameled pin on her
coral colored scarf j. and no Ken.
Cold Precipitation broke out on
her brow. Her hands felt clammy
and shaky. She sat down on
the piano bench, and tried to stop
her silly trembling. /. Nothing to
get nervous about it was still
early. He'd come. . If it was
the last thing in his life, he'd
come. ....
The tears came when she heard
the car at last. She had to keep
him waiting while she went back
to the bathroom to dash cold water
on her eyes. She WOULDN'T look
excited. =.
Lilly Lou Sargent, you're . beau.
tnul woman!" he told her solemnly
"I'm not Mrs. Sargent yeti" she
reminded him, laughing, forgetting
in the security Of having him Gloss
that . minute ago she had actually
had doubts that he'd arrive.
. "At least We don't look like thu
proverbial bride and groom" HI
said, With satisfaction, surveying
his tan tweeds. and her coral spor,
suit.
He drove faster today. The,
didn't stop ct the little stands alon1
the way. The fields Of Wild flowers
mariposa lilies, shiny buttercups
dark blue lupin didn't attract them
They were both rather silent ant
serious, Ken's eyes fixed on th,
road. Lily LOUIS dark and dreamy
focused straight ahead.
When they drove into Lakepors
and stopped ct the little hall o
records, Lily Lou's knees almos
knocked together % she tried /,
get out Of the car. Haven't change,
your mind3" Ken smiled.
"No-just scared"
"But It's the bridegroom Who ret
scared" hs objected. 1.-THE bride /
70 b serene and calm, and eoncsn
trate on the bouquet"
II haven't ons!"
That's just II. Wen have 70 re
one. Il wouldn't b legal withou
. bouquet"
HBut Xan-not NOWi"
"9ure-we1l ind . place.
Ken. you're goxgeously Yidieu
leus. III bit you'vs forgotten th
ring"
mo. Just the bouquet"
| sLet ne 80 It."
SNo indeed mot until the prope
timel"
They found . place to buy dow
efsy and Kan ch ose sweet peas
Wen st orchids and lilies Of tn
valley for the reception, when 70
and ] stand q the head Of the lin
and say how-do 70 al the family
|fSjends-"
Ihsy drove around until the
found . church. and, on . littl
| plaque By the side Of the door. e.
ministers address.
! The minister WAS dieein9 n 81
front gar1en-a pink faced. ehubb
attle Man, IN . brown sweater. VII
ths elbows out.
! AZ Arst 10 seemed . little dub
Gus. where's your witnesses
Folks most always bring their on
WitueSSes-"
j But when he heard Lily Lou
name he frightened up ana led q
Iwey 70 the ho.:sc. leaving his trov1
- garden shears o. IL .path. I!
lA4N xegy nelhlS IN: II ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
WALLETS SEPARATE AGAIN

VALLEYS SEPARATE AGAIN
New York, April 6.-(F-Rudy Val.
lee and his brunette wife, the former
Fay Webb Of the movies, say their 70,
nance has come to . positive end.
Announcing Wednesday night
through vallee's attorney that they
would separate ct once, they Indicated
they have not decided about q divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

Member oe The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to Il
Of not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

1t was Monday-"Blue MONDAY
May called it. Back in Woodlake il
would be "wash-day," with shirts
tapping on clotheslines, and mother
with clothes-pins in her mouth. and
the copper boiler steaming on back
Of the stove. -.
And it was her wedding day i.
the day she was going to marry
Ken.
Lily Lou, wide awake in . second,
turned over and buried her face in
the pillow. She could hear May
and Raymond moving around, get
ting ready for work. They mustn't
know she was awake.
Lilly Lou! We're going-hurEy
you'll Be late!"
Mays voice. The slam Of the
front door. The sound Of their
hurrying feet, and the rumble Of
the engine, - the car started, re-
luctantly, in the garage just under
Lily Louis room.
When they were gone she sprane
ont az hed. and ran "a the mirror'
Suppose that little rough place On
her chin turned out 70 Be : pimplel
But it wasn't-it WAS perfectly III
right. Lily Lou sighed with 70
lief. She stood With her bara feet
chilly on the vanished door. and
earnestly studied her face in the
hand glass. Thank goodness.
It would have been terrible to lool
. fright on this day, Of al days. I.
From the top dresser drawer shl
took out the little pink class boxes
of bath crystals and busting powder
she had bought in IN extravagant
moment. They had been intsnded
for Mays birthday next month I.
but there would Be lots Of time Il
get May something else.
She dumped . generous handful
Of crystals into the slowly lllina
tub. Il smelled very mica .
not just what aha exnected from
the label "June Roses"-but ~
nice.
She dressed. more leisurely thai
she had ever dressed. ENJOYING tn
silence Of the house, the luxury d
the fragrant powder and The 1ee
Of new silken undertakings
It would have been nice "a hav,
All nav clo%h>. -a l-.. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Adventists to Meet
Here Over Weekend

Seventh Day Adventists In the Bis
marck district viii meet In tho Capt.
tai City this weekend for q district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
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, 1933-04-06

} can asstmilats. For the rest, let the
food be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
SYNOPSIS

Lily Lou Lansing, pretty, young
telephone operator, lives with heE
married sister in moderate eireum-
stances. She il torn between desire
for IN operate career and love foa
wealthy Ken Sargent. Following Z
party 1t Ken's home, Lily Loa real.
ICES they are unsuited socially and
decides to give him up. Ken ever.
rules her objections and she accepts
his proposal Of marriage. Next day
they 90 to Woodlake, Lily Loa'a
home town, for their license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

How Is the best way to get blood in
your bodya What to eat, that makes
blood? q. W.
Answer-Eggs, particularly the yolk,
wheat bran, or unmilled or home
ground wheat, oatmeal, spinach, let
tuce, prunes, beet, peas, liver, grapes
and raisins are comparatively rich In
iron. II one has q fair ration Of one
or two Of these Cor various other
foods) In the daily diet, that win In
sure all the iron the body needs or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
By William Brady, M. D,

PEkSUNAL HEALTH SkkvlCE
BY William Brady, M. d.
Signed pertaining hyssne
diagnosis treatment win 3 answered By Dr. brady stamped
n No reply b made % queries conforming TO nc
tona Address d. william Brady. Ia this neWspapes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
TOBACCO SMOKING AND CAR.
BON MONOxIDE

There Il reason to believe that thu
poisonous effect Of tobacco smoke Y
chiefly due to the carbon monoxide
in the smoke. This Is the same ga
that makes the exhaust Of an auto
mobile engine 20 deadly In . closed
garage, and the odorless fume from
| gas stove, coal stove or other fire
with faulty flue or none, the creeping
death that gives the victim no warn
ing Of its approach.
Not only the smoker but the non.
smoker In the same room, breathing
the same atmosphere, Is subject to
carbon monoxide poisoning. some
years ago DR.. Collins Of Wilkes-Barre
and Mr.. Walsh, mines inspector. made
tests Of air laden with cigarette smoke
and found approximately 2 per cent
Of It in various samples. Normally
fresh air contains no carbon monox-
ide though the air Of q street with
heavy automobile traffic usually shows
traces.
The untoward effects produced BY
mild gassing with carbon monoxaoe
are strikingly like those OF tobacco
smoke poisoning, whether Of the
smoker or a non-smoler exposed 70
the smoke-filled atmosphere. Habit
ual or excessive smokers seem to &c.
come needless Of the amenities: this
loss OF consideration for others Is
naturally more noticeable in the case
Of the feminine addict. It Is not that
the person is really bold hussy nor
Is she giving her representation Of
the sophisticated movie star: she =
lust forgetful Of the fact that the
second hand smoke really poisons
non-smokers who have to inhale It
and Is sufficient to bring on the
symptoms Of mild poisoning In sem
sitive individuals unaccustomed to 1t.
What are the symptoms Of mild
carbon mouoxide gassing? They are
quite the same as those Of tobacco
smoke poisoning: Tghtness across
forehead, headache, flushing Of the
skin. Il the victim Is not rescued at
this stage, the headache increases In
severity, throbbing in the temples,
weakness, dizziness, dimness Of vision
and nausea follow. A few more In
halations Of the poison and vomiting,
fainting and collapse follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

1F YOU need new tires, and you
haven't priced Coodyears lately,
you are IN for Q surprise.
Today You can buy . Goodyear All.
Weather Tire the worlds stand.
ard Of quality - for less than you
paid for little known or unknown
brands only Z few months back.
When yev buy 0eedyeers hoso's
what yov 00Ss
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
Men

Sketches of the leading business institutions and
space each week. Behind every business big or little
on business who have established themselves
affairs They are your neighbors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-06-08
Rockville Paint and Hardware Co.
NNNWNN

Rockville is of the few county seats in Mary
land boasting an up-to-date hardware store which
compares favorably with any in larger cities Visiting
the Rockville Paint and Hardware Co., you will find
an assortment OF articles covering your every need
The success of this particular firm is due to the
sagaclty and modern business methods of Morris
Stern. Born in Roumania, he came to the United
States in 1906 with determination to make good.
With but meager education he settled in Bat-
more and proceeded to study at night schools until
ne gained familiarity with the language and cas-
toms OF this country ofttmes not even achieved by
native-born.
Mr. Stern was naturalized years after coming to
Baltimore. His first venture in business was in 1918
when he started manufacturing furniture and orig
mated the Empire Furniture Mfg. Co., of Bat-
more. In 1919, he moved to Texas, Baltimore coun-
ty, purchasing the Gathman Ammunition Plant and
converting it into furniture plant This plant COW
cred IL acres and employed 125 men.
In 1921, Mr.. Stern retired from the furniture bus
mess and In 1927 came to Rockville where he has
made his presence felt as capable business man.
ne is married and has one son, Herbert Irving His
Wl1e was Miss Rebecca Schien, of Baltimore Mr..
stern mas been for two years chairman of the Better
BUSINESS Committee of the Rockville Chamber OF
Commerce and has always sought to boost the county
seat and better business conditions in the town. He
is also member of the membership committee and
Is Democratic judge of elections. Mr.. Stern is
chairman OF the committee of the Rockville Coopera
i've i've BUSINESS Men, subsidiary of the Chamber of
commerce and as such has been one of the principal
supporters OF the Rockville Shopping News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
NATIONAL GUARDS
PLAY DIAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT WITH STARS
GUARDS PREPARING
FOR BATTLE

They're all waiting to see If the
National Guard ten will parade
over tie Key West Stars in the
diamohaball game toniehs at Bay
view Park.
In order TO give the local team
y real battle. the soldier boys will
combine the best To be had at the
eneanipment into one Wow of a
team However. the battle will be
limited to clubs and balls and any
bayonets or rifles will be banned.
A delegation was reported as
getting ready to rig up one of the
powerful Fort searchlights behind
The pitcher 10 aid his speedball
hurting, but the report Is not fully
verified.
Military tactics will most prob
ably be used in the game. but the
Guards will have To keep in mighty
fast aud close step to step along
with the Stars,
Finally the Guards are prepar-
ing the big guns" of their batting
attack to rout the enemy. But the
Stars have a stonewall defense to
keep the opposition from breaking
through.
Anyway. fans will witness a
miniature war" at the game to-
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

will leave for other pastures. The
same goes for Friseh and the
Cardinals. Both inspire loyalty in
their players. Both are broad
minded when it comes to overlook
ing indiscretions off a ball field
as long as the player continues to
deliver when the game is on.
More Gate Receipts
SO with Frisch at the head OF
The Cardinals, Hornsby leading the
Browns. baseball should zoom up
ward in st. Louis. Frisch is certain
to get results. which means popu-
larity, Youth either swear by OF
hate Hornsby. all of which means
interest and interest means gate
receipts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
.DIVOT DICCERS
DEFEAT BUNKER
HILL PLAYERS
DIGGERS CAME OUT VIcTO-
RIOUS BY A SINGLE POINT;
MANY FEATURES MAKE UP
AFTERNOON CONTEST
(By CHIP SHoT)

And the mashie waves once
more over the Bunker Hill team
of Captain Spottswood, when
Prices Divot Diggers nosed out
that team by single point in
yesterdays golf matches.
The count was 91a to 8hs.
With terrific cuts to the chin
of Old Man Par and at times even
smashing him with a putter when
he was down. Price and Joe Lopez
ran out a par and birdie 80 vic
tory over Spottswood and De-
merritt. The latter team put up
game fight but just couldn't
make the grade. SpottswoOd is
rounding into old form and as
soon as his irons start fooling with
the lip of the cup as of yore, he'll
be back in all his former glory.
Watkins and Kirchheiner then
took three counters from Pitt
man and Maddox. This match was
uneven. from the start, but was
interesting enough to warrant one
team driving over their heads so
that they could get up to see the
play.
Ayala and Grooms tied up with
Hewitt and Bobby Cruiekshank."
The latter dark horse finally
broke the winning streak of
Ayala, and Hewitt helped him
along considerably.
Carbonell and Brooks surprised
everyone by beating Sawyer and
Russell Kerr, the par buster, 81.
Ketchum and Kirschenbaum
(young maestrol just couldn't
make it and Strunk and Kemp
romped in victors. Strunk nearly
missed a putt when a following
foursome shot an approach be-
tween his legs.
Wild shorses can't stop them
now. And it came close to that
yesterday when the veteran team
of Goldsmith and Malone took
three markers from Bob Showers
and N. Artman. The latter team
was wild" enough, but probably
will resent the horse part of it.
! The Bunker Hills are on the
warpath and will bring out the
niblcs as scaiping instruments for
play next time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
JOHNSON'S SUPPORTER
BESIEGED FOR FAVORS
my Associated Pressl

ENID, Okla, Aug. Ill j.
Y. Callahan of Enid. delegate to
congress from old Oklahoma Ter
ritory, hadn't appointed Hugh
Johnson to West Point in 1897 he
might not be flooded with appeals
to use his influence with the ma
tional recovery administrator to
obtain jobs.
Job seekers who knew General
Johnson as Callahan's protege lost
no time in leaping to the con-
clusion that Callahan might be
able to help them.
1--WE had enough requests for
help to get people Jobs with the
administrator" Callahan said. Ito
fill every job he has, with small
army of applicants left over"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
SPORT
| SIANTS|
- Be- ALAN GOULD -
| Be- ALAN GOULD I
tRy Asssslatea I.ressi

k COUPLE or weeks ago things
IA looked very drab in a base
ball way down where the Big Mud
dy flows past st. Louis. The Car
diRals, under the valiant Gabby
Street, were at a standstill. Every.
one had expected them to be fight
ing fFantiealiy at this time for the
National league lead. The Browns
we're losing ball games so easily
and peacefully that most of the
fans had forgotten they were still
in the American league.
Then along came the first big
managerial shift of the year and
frankie Frisch drops into Streets
place at the head of the Cardinals
while Rogers Hornsby swaps
leagues and takes over the manage
ment Of the Browns in Bill Killef-
er's place. Immediately things be-
Gin to happen.
Frisch picks the Cards by the
scruff of their necks and starts
them on winning streak that will
wind up, believe, with their vim
ming the National league pennant.
Dizzy Dean hits one of those days
and fans IL Cubs TO set a new
league record. The Cards are
awinging.
Hornsby. with little hope of get
ting anywhere this year, hasn't
been idle either. A fighting lead
or. who rever inspires any emo
ii MS in between either outright
admiration or absolute hate. the
Rajah has taken tight hold. He
thinks he can teach several of the
Brownies, particularly Campbell
and Levey. to be real hitters. He
has an idea the pitchers have been
caeless in not pitching to- known
Eatting weaknesses of the enemy.
Street Had Troubles
Streets downfall at st Louis
was not hard to foresee. All sea-
sou. with the biggest and best
pitching staff in baseball, the Cab
bier has had trouble with his hurl,
ing strategy lie worked Dean
and Carleton overtime, and others,
particularly Jess Haines and DazEy
Vance, he worked too little for
them To keep the edge Of pitching
effectiveness, In addition 20 that
ball players say his team was be-
ginning to stand around on
him. A change was imperative.
Frisch promptly set the veteran
haines To work and got four hit
performance in return for has Goa
tisiense in the old timer. Dean
started pitching in rotation. keep
ing his turn. and he broke the
league strikeout record. The club
i hitting again,
I'm addition 10 being second base
men. the both Of them Frisch and
uaFaShy were, great bali players
and both studied for managerial
Jobs under the greatest pilot Of
them all. JOAN J. MetsSaw, sf tbs
Giants.
Friseh. in his way. is just as
tough IS HoFns6y. just IS aggrss-
size. rs brilliant in baseball brains.
- Natural = leader. The Browns
viii play ball for HorRshy or they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
s0esssssAass
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate CT lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertionsin every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit, Ask for
it..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
MALE AND FEMALE
INSTRUCTIONS,

LADIES - MEN - Government
positions are steady, offer excel
lent opportunity for promotion,
pay good salary, sick leave and
vacation at full salary and pen
sion upon retirement. There
should be many examinations
soon. If interested in securing
worth while position, write for
full and free information. POST
MASTER Examination very
soon. Box 432, Key West Citi-
zen. aug. 5-8t.