davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

small gilt and blue cup that Mrs.
Barstow, still rambling on in her
sweet, eolorless voice, said her son
had brought from France last sum-
mer, when the dining room door
opened and Curtis himself-Joan
knew it was he even before his
mother presented him, came In.
II didn't expect you tonight!s
Mrs. Barstow half rose from her
chair. and glanced at Joan.
He glanced 1T Joan too, and the
color rose ever 80 slightly in his
olive cheek. His light brown eyes
seemed to darken, he pushed his
smooth hair back with 4 nervous,
boyish gesture.
He didn't look like Bill, not . bit,
but something in the way he looked
at her made Joan think Of Bill.
Made her think Of that first day
when she stood in the window, and
he looked up ct her from the rose
garden in the sun her eyes
blurred. She looked down ct her
plate.
miss Hastings has been keeping
mo company. I'm such . selfish old
woman to let her, for the poor child
has Z headache" Mrs. Barstow
was murmuring taetful things, Ill
about Joan's headache, and how the
time crept round % fast. "I'm 60
ing to send you right home, my dear,
so that you'll have q good nights
rest, and will feel % much better in
the morning. Curtis, Il you'll call
the car. and tell Roberts"
"She doesn't want me to know
her son-.she'd never have asked
me here Il she knsw he was coming
home," Joan thought. "Shs needn't
worry-I-wouldn't look at him"
All y ready 70 start Miss Hast
/ Curtis Barlow was going 70
drive her himSelfl
@But you have . cold, dear-you
had . sore throat yesterdayl" His
mothers hands duttered over his,
brushed imaginary dust from his
sleeve, came 70 rest lovingly on his
shoulder.
j He touched her cheek affection.
ately. aI'm MI right, Mother. Don't
bother" The smile he gave her was
tilial, but his tone was fiat, final.
/ Mrs. Barstow's duttering white
hands dropped to her sides. There
came little pinched look about her
nose. but she did not argue further.
j Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
CHAPTER XXI

Over in Sausalito the girls she
used to know had forgotten her, all
but Hilda Sedgwick. In Hilda's
heart little fame Of envy burned.
The stuck-up Van Fleets! They
were worse than ever since Joan
went East to boarding school.
"You'd think nobody ever went
before! Oh, Mother-I DO want
to go to Bryn Mawr. / think Fa-
Tiers so stingy."
"Hilda!"
"Well, he is. But I don't care
I'm going to set him back plenty for
the Tri Theta dance"
Such fun to shop. The black vel
vet in the Vile de Paris was too
lovely for words, but Of course
Mother would have . fit.
There was just one gown in
Francine's window. A cloud Of
heavenly pink girlish enough to
please . dozen mothers chic
enough to sicken ell ones friends !.
Hilda knew exactly the way she'd
look in it. -.
So did Hogan when Hilda wanted
to try it on. Those stoop shoulders,
gracious
I'M have it modelled for you,"
she gushed. "You can tell so much
better. seeing it on the figure
OF course, Anna had to take that
very minute to go out to lunch.
You'll have to model the pink chif-
fon for mel" Hogan said belliger-
emily to Joan, lending . hand" in
the workroom.
Francine had praised her. She
felt giddy with citation. "Why ]
don't mind. Hogan!"
you've. got the gift. Joan.
You're getting there" Francine
had said.
Joan was still family smiling
when she came down the three gray
velvet steps into the shop, gold hair
zliating, pink skirts billowing.
you've got the gift-you're get.
ting there" Francine's rare praise
was still ringing in her ears. Fran
cine thought her designs were good.
Soon she'd be sitting ct the table ia
the workshop al day long, busy
with pencil and water colors, and
Francine coming to her: "Do you
think I'm right about the brocade
lining. was planning, Joan, or d.
you think . powder blue instead
No more modelling, soon. Nc
nore Of this walking around like I
doll. showing dresses with . silly
smile.
"You don't think It is too pink fou
me ."the. sallow girl in the blue 70,
furs asked.
Joan glanced 1t her, and the smill
.s.reso on her lips. Hilda. Hid
Seflgwick from Sausalito. Hilda
wifo lived next door to Aunt Evvi'
ard funt Babe. and used to be he
giiIda, finding her S. tellini
Jcan's stiff lips wouldn't form tn
words. How do you do. Hilda
n 49, I'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Canned Versus Dried


Expectant mother. Husband out of
work. I am trying to can vegetables
for winter use. I have had trouble
keeping spinach and kale. I wonder
II these would be just as aourishing
II I dried them for winter use?
(Mrs. t.
Answer-Yes. Both canning and
drying would destroy the vitamins in
them. But otherwise the nourishing
values are preserved as we'll in the
dried as in the canned articles.
ElOcution Instruction
I am nervous" or / suppose
should say afraid. when I think of
going any place or meeting and talk
ing with people, even visiting my hus-
bands place Of business. Would elo-
cution lessons help me to overcome
this? (Mrs. G. F.
AnSwer-Yes. So will swimming
lessons or music lessons, provided
you have strict teacher.
Starch Is Food
Awful craving for raw starch right
out Of the package. Am not an ex-
pectant mother. My doctor said he
never heard Of such q thing before.
(Mrs. II. A. b.
Answer-It is a harmless craving.
Starch IS good food, raw or cooked.
Try chewing some wheat, or oats, or
wild or brown rice, or raw carrots,
turnip or whatever other raw veget-
able you like. All these things are
wholesome. OF course you will wash
everything we'll before you eat it.
Copyright, 1888, John F.. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Everyone Is Affected

the 0eelNo0 % 10 the NNAS policy
o. retail price-fixing. which Presi-
dent Roosevelt is bordering in Wash
inston, will cone closer home to the
average citizen than any other pos
Nble oct q government with the
single exception Of . war declaration.
Everyone who buys in the nations
million and . half Of retail establish
ments win be affected by 1t. Many
who know about the MIRA or the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act only indi-
Sectly Win b fully aware Of these
altar the retail code becomes effec-
tiye, particularly II those who ad-
socate price-fixing have their way.
What nsalpes the presidents task
more difficult = the fact that re-
taalsrs ore divided among themselves
a. the policy to be pursued. Some
would prohibit the sale Of goods 1t
- than cost plus 10 per cent. Others
would make the limit the cost Of the
article 70 the retailer. Others would
!. 4 4 S 2 e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Gets Radio Waves
From Distant Stars

New York, Oct. 19.-R-Radio
waves, which have been travelling
through space for 10000 years.
apparently from distant stars. are
picked up with an anteuna shown
here by Karl q. Jansky Of the
Bell laboratories.
The waves are electromagnetic
undulations about so feet long.
On q radio set tuned to 14.6
meters they registered a. . faint
sizzling sound.
For more than . year Jansky
has been picking up these celestial
signals. Their uninterrupted buzz
suggests that they are not calls
from intelligent beings somewhere
else in the universe.
They appear to be . newly dis
covered type Of radiation from
stars. Jansky suggests they may
originate In the extreme turbu-
lence Of stars much younger than
the sun.
Like q wind that never varies
they come the year round from
the same fixed point in space.
This source Is the massive center
Of the milky way, 10000 light
years from earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

/ feel truly slighted when he does
leave mo for q night"
The headache powder had dulled
the ache, and the hot tea had
warmed Joan's heart. She felt bet
ter and wanted to prolong the pleas
ant dullness. When she went home
she would have to think. Here she
could just listen, while Mrs. Bar
stow talked.
She showed Joan pictures. Pic
lures Of . solemn-eyed baby in .
long, long christening dress. my
son, Curtis, Ut seven weeks" A
rather fat little boy with curls and
kits. That was Curtis when he was
four. And there was Curtis in short
pants, and Curtis in long pants,
and finally . Curtis in cap and
gown, when he was gradated from
college,"
Joan murmured polite comments
with her lips. Her mind had begun
to race again Hilda !. Aunt
Evvie Francine -.
They had finished dinner already!
She was drinking coffee out Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
LOVE-
By HAZEL VINGSTON
c0p91R(oHI BY lf1NO FEATURES SYNDICATE. INC.

You didn't know / worked here, did
you?" While she struggled to say
them, Hilda watched fascinated,
staring incredulously at first, as if
she had seen q ghost. Then, with
. sharp jerk at her sisters arm and
= mumbled, Il don't like it after ALL"
to Hogan, she was gone. Gone with
Joan's high hopes in her stubby
hands.
All afternoon Joan tried to think.
Hilda would 60 straight home and
tell her mother, and Mrs. Sedgwick
would call on Aunt Evvie right
away. Tuesday. Aunt Evvie hated
callers except on the second Thurs
day. Heeley would bring in the ten,
looking daggers, and Mrs. Sedgwick
would put two Jumps Of sugar in the
cup and say, miss Van Fleet, I
really think you should know-your
niece is in San Francisco-a model
at the Maison Francine-"
And then But she never got any
further in her thoughts. They stuck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
BESIDES IT IS BETTER HYGIENE
TO BE YOURSELF

The function OF the diaphragm
breathing, is automatic though not
involuntary. Cogitating this dual
character Of the great breathing mus
Gle one wonders whether the power
to restrain and augment its action
was not acquired late in evolution
and whether this power Is not rather
q detriment than an advantage to
civilized man.
Among more than score Of youths
examined for physical fitness for a
coveted appointment an engineering
student stood out by reason OF his
fine physique and his extraordinary
chest expansion-a good five inches
compared with the two inches ex-
pansion most of the young men had
two inches is the average Of nor
NAL adults. But this one phenom-
email youth was rejected on account
Of incipient tuberculosis of the lungs.
How come?
In the days of boiled shirts, tooth
pick shoes, toeing out and free liver
at the butcher shop the prototype Of
Lionel Superb Manhood was laying
the foundation for the lucrative line
Of quackery that is piled today by
the brood who sell mail order
courses" in so-called physical cul-
ture," health culture" vital breath
ing" internal bathing" success
psychology" and the like. This gull
iible youth had taken quite unques-
tioningly the suggestion that large
chest expansion strengthened" the
lungs and so protected against such
weakness" as consumption. BY dill
gence in his daily practice he had
learned how to expand the upper
chest abnormally-just as any young
person may learn to comfort the
body for freak show purposes. Along
with that vagary the young man had
absorbed certain other lessons taught
by these Reconstructed experts on
health, such as the notions that reg
ular physicians are all pretty dis
honest and medical science Is largely
a lot of wild theories which any
savant can shatter be-
tween puifs on his cigarette. The
young wiseacre inevitably came to
believe that the right food, plenty Of
fresh air. cold baths and the inter-
esting exercises prescribed by the
professor insured one radiant health.
So 1t seemed downright foolish to the
fatuous victim to consult q piker
medical practitioner when he had what
he called a "cold that hung on" In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Midget Dinosaurs
Skeleton Is Found

Billings, Mont, Oct. 19.-N-
Curator Barnum Brown Of the
American Museum Of natural his
tory reports the unearthing in
Montana Of q skeleton Of . here
tofore unknown species Of carniv-
erous dinosaur scarcely larger
than . jackrabbit.
The paleS1tologist was unable to
fully describe the new dinosaur,
explaining some Of the fossil still
Is embedded in the cretaceous
formation which has held 1t for at
least 135 million years.
Brown has been directing an
expedition exploring the geologi-
cal formations near Harlowton, In
south central Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Beer VS.. Whiskey

Beginning next week, North Dakota
will have legal beer for the first time
in its history as q state.
The people OF this state already are
fully familiar with it, as every one
knows. They also are fairly well &C
quainted with its much stronger
brother, long famous as John Barley
corn. We now shall have opportunity
to see what effect, II any, the legal
traffic in q mild Stimulant has upon
the sale and use Of the stronger po-
lions.
The initiated beer bill makes very
little provision for control Of the sale
Of beer, setting up only general re-
quirements, and this probably is just
as well for the beverage, legally de-
clared by congress to be soft drink.
Is hardly more than that in fact.
The difference between beer and
whiskey is strongly emphasized in the
current survey being made by two
former prohibitionists for John D.
Rockefeller, Jr, and their recommend
atoms for control of the liquor traffic.
The sale Of beer, under their sug-
gestion, would be almost unobstructed
as to time and place, the only require
ments being those pertaining to IL
cense. Wine, which almost never con-
tains more than II per cent of alcohol
in its natural state. would be sold
under very liberal rules but whiskey
would be marketed only under string
ent restrictions, the difference in
treatment being due to the difference
In the product and its effects on the
human mind and system.
There are some who will regard the
legal sale Of beer In North Dakota as
formal notice that we are headed
straight for perdition, but this hardly
seems to be the correct viewpoint. A
saner thought is that we have begun
our approach to a real social problem
In spirit Of thoughtful interest and
experimentation. II beer works out
well we may be willing to go a step
further.
Because Of this situation, and the
whiplash reaction which will be GER
tain to follow any severe violations Of
sound policy In the sale OF beer, re-
pealists as well as other citizens will
bend their efforts toward seeing that
there are no scandals in the beer
trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19


right there, her head ached 50.
There wouldn't be any future now.
Aunt Evvie would do something
something TO spoil It =. shame her
something.
InroG. lnroo. InI9D. one WING
20 snItcn one o1 me nlmy COVE: sne
was nAnKIn9 On .ne TACK ano tie y,
ever 80 .'Ems a9ou T neI nesa, % stop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
set up rules of fair pratice and let il
go at that.

set up rules Of fair pratice and let it
go at that.
Before General johnson, the cost
plus-1o-per-cent advocates seemed to
make the best impression.
Before the Agricultural administra-
ton the price-fixers had less luck,
that division Of the government con-
tenting itself with q stand against
the practice Of establishing loss lead
ers" to draw trade.
Hence the matter goes to the chief
executive for final decision. No UNI
derling, no matter what his ability.
could be trusted with it, for the prest-
dent knows as well as anyone what
terrific consequences could follow q
serious mistake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
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, 1933-10-19

stead he wrote to the professor for
more detailed instructions about the
exercises. fasting, baths, ETC., and SO
he got along famorsly until by this
accident a diagnosis Of his disease
was made.
The instance Is not exceptional.
Indeed, 1t is quite common. The bus
iness OF teaching the youth Of the
country things that are not so about
health Is the main support Of our
large wood pulp magazine publishing
industry. Most of these popular pub
locations would quickly disappear If
the freak and fad healers and health
vendors should cease angling for new
customers and attempt to coast along
for few months on the good will
of their old victims! No chance Of
that, for there is the test which dis
tinguishes the honest doctor from the
quack. The honest doctor is content
to let his satisfied patients tell the
world how good he Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
ExOnerate Brother
In Hunting Mishap

Kalispell. Mont, Oct. 1o.-(R)-Wal-
ter L. Kulbeck. Of Big Sandy. was
accidentally shot and fatally wounded
by his brother. Ed Kulbeck, while they
were hunting deer 50 miles from here
Tuesday.
Ed said he fired AZ deer but the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

alton, Sherman Olson. u.s. Wheeler.
N. D., was killed late Wednesday. The
accident occurred at the Enfield mill,
q miles northeast Of Detroit Lakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
THREE FALL TO DEATH

IHnEE FALL IO UEAVH
Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 19.-(R-
The body Of William Davis, Of Boston,
Mass, one Of three Americans killed
in an airplane crash Wednesday, was
recovered Thursday from Managua
lake, into which the plane fell. The
three were on a pleasure flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. ID.

Signed pertaining health hygiene not to disease
diagnosis treatment, will Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief and written
made queries not conforming Instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

TRAPPED UNDER BUZZ SAW
Detroit Lakes, MIMI, Oct. 19.-(P-
Trapped In pit under a buzz saw
when the machinery was put in oper-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

The average North Dakota bee
colony requires about 50 pounds Of
honey to insure an adequate winter
food supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
BAR STRANGE BOOKS

BAR STRANGE BOOKS
Berlin, Oct. 19.-(R-Works OF for
eign as well as German authors were
barred Thursday from Thuringian
public libraries unless they display a
kinship to teutonic and nordic feel
ing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

The art Of biscuit making employees
some 5000 hands In Reading. Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

charge struck his brother, who was
concealed by brush.
A coroner's jury, which travelled six
hours through rain and snow to
reach the scene, exonerated Ed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHs
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION


On January 10 the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges held joint installation
of officers at their hall at Center. The
officers for 1888 were installed by Mr.,
r. 8. Hearst ard Mrs. Elizabeth Beard
representatives of their respective
lodges, and were assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Williams Grand Marshalls, Mr..
E. w. WILDER and Mrs. Elizabeth Hearst
Grand Wardens, Mr.. F.. M. Sherman
and Mrs. Maude Zimmerman Grand
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Kate
Fuller Grand Inner Guard, Mrs. Lois
Fuller Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Ruby
Walls Grand Musician.
The retiring leaders were Mrs. w. D.
Garvin and Mrs. Anna McCrary. The
new leaders are Mr.. Albert Therkelsen
and Mrs. Bertha Garvin. A fine pro-
gram and delicious refreshments were
followed by dancing.
A number of visitors were present.
A lovely gift was presented to Mr..
and Mrs Ben Williams who belong to
the Fern Hill lodges, they have assist
ed at the installations here for two
years.
Contributed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26

Mr.. Dan Hannum, OF Seattle,
former resident OF vashon, was bust,
ness visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Rose Gorsuch reports that there
is n surprising interest In real estate
being evidenced lately.
Mrs. Paul Theda of Seattle was o
Weekend visitor at the home Of Mrs
j. w, Roberts.
Fred Hiersch has been elected To
Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics
honorary fraternity, an organization
for students actively interested In ad-
yanced mathematics.
Evidently "flu", the public enemy Is
no respector OF persons. and the strong
arm Of the law is not immune, for
Deputy Sheriff Shattuck has been
stricken as low as anyone. and Is hav-
Ing hard time getting on to his feet
again. Mrs. Shattuck Is slowly re-
covering from hard attack of the
same disease.
Fred Kingsbury has been very Ill
with flu, and although some better Is
still very weak.
Mrs. VIM. Hiersch suffered severe in
juries last week when her hand was
caught In an electric wrlnger.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26

white satin and lace, worn with @
white turban Of suede silk trimmed
low at one side with a cluster OF
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was OF
white and pale pink rosebuds, freesias
and valley lilies. She was attended by
Miss Margaret Weston OF Seattle. Mr..
Johnson's best man was Donald
Wheelihan.
Following the ceremony there was n
wedding reception and dinner at the
Ireland home.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson will be at home in the
Bolivar apartments Tacoma.
The foregoing are few of the facts
concerning the wedding of Laura Ire
land, CLEANED from Tacoma paper.
The most significant happening of
the day, however, was omitted from
the story. 1t had Its beginning some
nineteen years ago when Laura Ire
land, an infant, was baptized. The
dear little old lady who acted as the
child's godmother was even then start
Ing down the yonder slope Of life's
mountain. AS the child, Laura, grew
up this same little old lady remained
one Of her dearest friends, the re-
cipient Of her condolences through
childhood and young Womanhood Not
grandmother by blood, but by the
ties Of friendship and confidence.
1t was the wish Of the young bride
that Grandma" should be at her we'd
ding, but Grandma" day by day, is
slipping away on that last long journey
that knows no return. She had re-
Gently passed her 86th birthday with
her family, but her next birthday will
be celebrated in the far country that |
grows more real to her day by day.
Her thoughts were with the young
bride during the ceremony, but no
more so than were the brides thoughts
with her, for as soon as the ceremony
was completed the bride, with her
husband, slipped away from the con-
gratulations and good wishes Of their
friends and FASTENED to say goodbye
to her who is completing life's Journey,
q life that had been filled with the |
joys and sorrows, the triumphs and
defeats that these young people are
facing together.
Those who know her say that this J
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-26

w. ..,
hn many i,'eios nrc wondering
WHENCE caHle .he Original OF thc PIC
days Pr. While the one In this
weeks News-Record may appear a
year or two youthful We are glad to
err on that side rather than the man.
ner in which Mr.. Hearst's publication
IGNORANT of tho origin NJ s,,ndov,s
atrocitv and he should know ~ any'
one does
The nesting of the Commercial
Club held Tuesday evening at the high
school was well attended and the
speaker came up to all expectations.
we are Indebted to Mr.. and Mrs
New Years edition of the Los Angeles
Times. Some folks have all Of the
luck, but even SO we hope the Bates
folk are having lust as good a time in
that much publiclzed land Of milk and