davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
LEAVING FOR FARGO

Miss Margaret baltimore left this
morning for Fargo to visit with rel
atives and friends for several
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

VISIT FRIEND AT HOSPITAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sauer CT
Washburn, stopped in Bismarck to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

DR.. L. M. Law of Halliday is spend
ing the week in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

cept better one with the Western
Newspaper Union. Miss Peterson
formerly was with this concern both
in Fargo s,nd Minneapolis. and re-
turns in an advanced capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

At once! You can transform even
plain, dull fiat hair. You can have it
abundant, soft, glossy and full of
life. Just get 35 cent bottle Of
"Danderine" at any drug store. Then
moisten soft cloth W tn the "Dan-
derine" and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at Il
time. Instantly, yes, Immediately, you
have doubled the beauty of your
hair. 1t will be mass, soft, lus-
trous and SO easy to do up. All dust
and excessive oil is removed.
Let "Danderine" put new fe, Wig
or and brightness in your hair This
stimulat ng tonic will freshen your
scalp, check dandruff and falling
hair and help your hair to grow, long,
thick, strong and beautiful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
CITY NEWS
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph maitland of
the city are the parents of an in
FAINT daughter born at the Bismarck
h ospital yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

ing hits, which is also on the e.
tingc program for Wednesda and
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

Rev. A. Zenk, David Huck, and FREQ
Uhlich Of Garrison arrived in Bis
marck last n ght.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

GUESTS FOR A FEW DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wattam of
Fargo, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. r. S. Towne for a few DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

John Bosch of Sunbridge called or
friends here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
VISITING MOTHER.

MI. and Mrs. John Piatt Dunn and
son, John Piatt, Jr., of Cannon Bal,
arrived in Bismarck last evening "a
s"@rd several weeks in the city while
Mr.. Dunn has his eyes treated.
While here they VIII visit with Mr..
Dunn's mother, Mrs. John P. Dunn,
one of the pioneer women of the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Horace Ward and daughter,
Tess, of Baldwin are spending sever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

DIR. l.. G. Eastman of Hazen, was d
city visitor today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

Charles c. Nelson of Washburn,
Paul Paisley of Driscoll, called here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

DR.. G.: r. Lipp has moved
his office to the Little Bldg.
Office Tel. 742.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

TO VISIT SCHOOLS
County Supt Madge Runey left
this morn ng to v sit the schools at
Steele and DriscolI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

BUSINESS VISITOR
H. Allensworth, rancher of the
Brittin neighborhood called in Bis
marck today on business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

CAPITAL CALLERS
Representatives August Isaak
and Gust Schlender Of Krem were
city visitors today at the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
TIPS TO OTHER STENOGs

Helen Woodward: Don't think the
boss knows it all. You may have an
idea occasionally that is just as
good as his.
Lucille Bull: Register few de-
tails about the business while you re
taking dictation.
| Mary Gritzner: The boss will for
get the three hundred letters you
got out but he viii remember the
three mistakes you made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19

show him you appreciate his exag-
Grafton, but that, of course, you
can't believe it. Don't confront him
in this instance or in the case of an
imagined story with long face and,
Now, Johnny, you know you are
not telling the truth You know
what happens to little boys who tell
lies. Now tell mother that it was all
wrong and don't do it again. :"
Johnnys pride will be hurt, and he
will probably stick to his story.
To instill truth, mother can do
much by example. Never under any
condition deceive a child. Their trust
is too absolute to destroy it. Stories
of the bad man who steals bad little
boys, of terrible things that have hap
pened to those who don't go to bed
early, etc, will all lose value as the
little one grows older, and the rev.
citation will bring the possibility of
lying to him besides.
Another thing which will cure ly-
ing when it is real lying is never to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19

doubt the child's statement. A moth
er is only human and once she
doubts the child when he really tells
the truth, she will start him on the
road to deception. If he is telling a
lie, and the mother accepts it as
true the conscience twinge will be
that much stronger, and if the little
one is not a hardened liar, he will
very likely confess the truth.
Fear of punishment is probably the
reason children lie and deceive most.
For this reason a mother should con-
troll her temper and punish justly and
in reason. A broken dish is not suff-
Gent reason for severe punishment.
Appeal to the little ones sense of
Judgment always, ask him if he does
not think he deserves a punishment.
Children are more just than you
would suppose. 1t is the hasty
ehastisement that they fear most.
Don't make them afraid to tell the
truth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
DON'T MAKE YOUR CHILDREN AFRAID TO TELL THE TRUTH
WXYHAT shall I do with the
VA child; he lies all the time?
or,,s4 5a,oov,a ,.--.. IT, =

w ea.,a .n ns lie. s s1 t with s, the
/ can't depend upon him to
tell the truth at ALL" This is the
plant of many mother, sometimes
her fault. and often merely mis-
taken notion of truth.
Before the accusation of lying is
made about any child, mother
should determine why the child lies,
whether it is to amuse others by ex-
aggeration of things he has seen,
whether it is vivid imagination Of
things so real that the child thinks
he has actually experienced them,
whether it is to escape punishment
or merely kink in his character
which needs careful ironing out. =
If it is a need for excitement or at
tention gentle irony will often be the
best cure. When Johnny tells you
that he is sure there must have been
million people at that dog fight
down the street. a good laugh will
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
SUGGESTIONS TO THE LAUNDRESS OF FINE FABRICS

side; cotton is best ironed on the
right side. Wherever possible, avoid
ironing chiffon. Should it be I'M
avoidable, place very thin white
cloth between the chiffon and iron.
To Iron Lace.
One thing to remember when iron
ing lace is to iron it well to the
width, so that the whole design will
show clearly and distinctly and look
as like the new material as possible.
To do this the lace must be care
fully pulled to the width, then placed
on the table, wrong side up, and
ironed along the straight edge. Hold
the lace up in front of the iron so
that the tip of the iron may press
the lace to the width and also keep
the selvedge straight.
Again place the lace fat on the
table and iron across the width Of it,
pressing the tip of the iron into each
point, until it is quite dry. If the
lace has a raised pattern a thick
piece of felt or three or four folds Of
ordinary blanket may be slipped IN
der the ironing sheet and the lace
be ironed over il. This will raise the
work considerably.
Very fine lace should be ironed
through muslin and never touched
with the bare meta
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
The Small Letter
Scale as a House
keepers HELP

n VOW many mothers of toda.
have Caught on to" the in
40 valuable qualities of tn
small letter scale as a thing of ev
eryday use? Once put into service
1t saves its own cost over and ove'
again; and the glad owner wonders
how she ever found it possible to &c
on without it.
It's primary use is, of course, 70
weighing letters and small packages
or books, in order to put on them tn,
correct amount of pstage, and t.
save thereby the time expended il
taking a trip to the nearest brancl
postoffice, or the too-much postag'
so often slapped on hurriedly by one
impatient, in order to make quite
sure that sufficient stamp value wa,
there to carry the missive to iti
detination.
But there are other uses for the
compact little apparatus. 1t can be
made the tester for ones large
kitchen scale, if proved up" by COM
parison with that used at the post
office itself. The tiny scale need not
be actually taken to the window, un-
less an accommodating clerk can be
appealed to out, of rush hours. 1t
will suffice to have a packet of as
certained weight ION the little scale)
verified for you by the authority
there. Once you have made sure Of
exact pound or ounce, finding any
flaw in the accuracy of the kitchen
scale is a simple affair.
But where the scale made to
weigh these very small amounts is
of especial value to the up-to-date
housekeeper is when it becomes
necessary to weigh an ounce Of
spices or other condiment in the
making of preserves, pickles or
mincemeat. Here, guesswork may
ruin whole batch of an otherwise
toothsome ,delicacy, and few larger
scales are capable of sufficient ac-
curacy for the purpose. But on the
letter scale can be set tiny tray Of
Ietter-paper whose weight, once not
ed exactly, can be allowed for as one
pours into it, with utmost care, the
half ounce of cinnamon or mace that
gives just the flavor desired.
1t can also be used with conf
dence when making borax solutions
and other simple domestic remedies;
for a spoonful isn't always thing
unvarying, and when you have the
precise weight required, safety re-
suits. Moral: Get letter scalei
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
Favorite Recipes for
Your Kitchen File
Salmon and Potato Croquettes.


Rinse a can of salmon with boil
ing water, separate into flakes; mix
with two cups of hot, well-seasoned
mashed potatoes and teaspoon of
finely chopped mixed pickles. Shape
and dip in crumbs, egg, then in
crumbs again. Fry in deep hot fat
one minute, just long enough for a
light, delicate brown. Serve with
a white sauce.
Fried Ham.
1t is not necessary to parboil ham
before broiling or frying. Caramel
ize one tablespoon sugar an frying
pan, add slice of ham, cut about
half an inch thick, and brown it on
both sides. Cover with milk and
cook slowly. covered, for ten min
utes. Lift the ham out, thicken the
gravy and serve with mashed pota-
toes or fried sweet potatoes. This
gravy has a delicious flavor.
Chicken Pie.
Joint the chickens and boil them
in sufficient water to cover them.
When nearly tender, take them out
Of the liquid and lay them in a deep
pudding dish lined with pie crust. To
each layer of chicken put three or
four slices of pork; add a little of
the liquor in which they were boiled,
and couple of ounces of butter cut
into small pieces; sprinkle little
-four over the whole; cover it with
nice pie crust and ornament the top
with some of your pastry. Bake it
in a quick oven one hour.
Tender Beaten Biscuits.
Two cups flour, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder, two teaspoonfuls
lard, one small teaspoonful salt. Mix
with milk to a firm dough. Put
through the meat grinder five times.
Shape with hands into shape and
size of walnut. Bake in hot oven for
Is minutes.
Roast Hamburg.
Empty the contents of one regular
10-cent package of macaroni into
two quarts of boiling salt water
(about two teaspoons saltl boil Wig
orously II to Is minutes until ten
der, and drain. Mix one beaten egg
with one-fourth cup bread crumbs.
Combine thoroughly with one pound
ground raw beef, one onion chopped
fine, one tablespoon chopped parsley,
half teaspoon salt, pepper maca-
roni. If too dry pack and add can
tomato soup. Put in buttered mould
and bake in hot oven 80 minutes.
Turn out mould on platter, garnish
with parsley and serve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
ERHAPS you just dread wash
ing that georgette crepe waist

for fear it will shrink up to
nothing. Cease dreading, and take
the following hints: To begin with,
select bland, white soap; make a
thick suds in lukewarm water, and
dip the garment up and down into
the suds until all traces of dirt have
disappeared. Half a teaspoonful of
borax in the rinsing water is suf-'
ficient to give the right crispness to
sheer materials. Remember, never
wiring sheer materials. Pat and
press with the hands instead. When
washing georgette pull the garment
out well before hanging up to dry;
that insures against shrinking.
White silk stockings should be
washed at night; light and sun will
turn them yellow. And if you just
must wash white silk in the daytime,
place it in a darkened closet to dry.
Then there are right and wrong
ways Of ironing. Blouses for in
stance, should be ironed first on the
sleeve folded from the seam, being
careful not to iron a crease in the
middle. Should a crease result, the
sleeve must be refolded bit away
from the seam. When ironing silk
remember TO press on the wrong
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
lIN(EZ
Distinguished
Looking
TpHE stout woman is gener.

THE stout woman is gener.
ally distinguished looking.
or at least she can be if
she dresses to make the best of
embOnpOint. Scan it be done7"
asks the woman who has been
leased and criticized for being far.
Yes, most certainly, declares
the expert in w0man's dress, and
to prove the truth of their words
they have designed and executed
special ''stout woman" clothes.
A man who for years was
famous designer, has turned his
attention to the problem of smart
costumes regardless of avOirdu.
pOis. And he has aSSuredly
achieved some delightful results
He has given to the stout woman
not merely small models developed
on larger lines, but he has
studied her proportions and given
her models designed especially for
her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
Stoutness No Longer
Considered a Bar
to Smart Dressing

~ NE Of the greatest mistakes a
stout woman can make is to
settle down supinely in a rut,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19

In packing a sleeved garment for
travelling, turn one sleeve inside
out and fit it into the other sleeve.
The garment will take up much less
room and will travel with fewer
wrinkles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19
The Beaded Blouse.

out three inches, without changing
the lines.
The Beaded Blouse.
Another overblouse in which the
stout woman may take her place be-
side her slender sister is an import
ed model of crepe de chine, hand
somely beaded in wee cut steel
beads. 1t is amazing, isn't it, how
beading continues to remain in IA
vor? Some of the newest gowns fea-
ture it. | particularly liked the way
this was done, with stunning whirl
effects at the lower edge, above
which the long single lines of the
beads added to the svelte appear
ance. This is an overblouse which
the large woman might wear with a
queenly air, topping a skirt Of black
chiffon velvet.
The woman of the Juno type might
easily be the most admired woman
casion, if she wears a gown such as
I saw recently. 1t was of a soft,
creamy biscuit tone in crepe georg-
cite, and might be had as well in the
stunning new Lanvin green and Ian
vim blue, both of which are destined
for popularity.
1t depended for its classic SIM
plicity entirely upon draping, and it
was a patrician beauty and intrigu-
ing chic The diagonal line of it's
front closing is particularly good
one for the stout woman to follow
whenever and wherever possible.
The flowing sleeves were cut in one
with the waist, and the cIeverly
artistic way in which they were
handled shielded the extra fullness
of the arm at the front. The en-
trancing girdle followed the classic
theme of the gown, being made OF
cloth-of-gold petals fashioned after
the laurel leaves of old.
Side Draperies.
The flowing draperies at the sides
might be wrong for the stout woman
when not correctly handled. But in
this case the material is so soft, and
they are cut in one with the skirt. SO
that they slenderize rather than add.
1t takes an expert, you know, to
make a stout woman look svelte. But
it can be done. She may even wear
the cross trimming, provided she is
not too short. This is handsomely
shown in an advance Spring model,
which has three rows of intricate
beading across the skirt. It is lovely
in its colorings of green, red and
purple beads, and offers the woman
of many pounds chance to indulge
her love of high colors without max
ing herself absurd.
But she must never forget that to
achieve this effect the gown is espe-
cially designed to give a snug APP
pearance at the hips, and low
waistline. These are two of the most
important points for the stout wom-
an to remember. If she will do this,
and if she will assiduously cultivate
both a graciousness of manner and
a regal, distinguished carriage, she
need have no fear of competing with
her more willowy sisters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19

not correspondingly longer on her
shudder. Not the slightest detail has
been overlooked in these models
which aids in slenderizing.
And yet there is ample arm meas
urement and proper fullness over the
hips. For it is one of the worst
plumbers a stout woman can make to
attempt to take off the appearance of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-19

weight by wearing tight clothing.
which invariably accents it. She
must have freedom of movement and
grace of line. This is imperative.
And it is the best possible reason for
her going to a shop which specializes
in smart garments thought out with
her in mind These overblouses have
considered her comfort in every way.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
AIala DEn COMO HOYA
Records es vyir"-Dante
% DE MARIO DE 1895

"Recordas es r"-Dante

podia utilizarse mas que por un es-
pectador a la vez. Esta posibilidad
de reproducir Gistancia ante una
multitud de espectadores la anima-
ci6n de las Gales, los gestos de las
personals. representa- ell progreso in
nenso realizado por ell Cinemat6gra-
TO sobra el Kinetoscopio.
FL principio sobre que d6scansa ell
funcionamiehto del Cinernatdgrafo es
el de la persistencia ta las impresio-
nes lun1inosas -sobre la retina.
Cnando nosotros miramos un OBJ
jeto la imagen viene a fiiarse en- ell
fondo de nuestro ojo Y Sc dibuja So
bre la membrane cue 10 tapiza que
Sc llama retina. ST el objeto cesa
de estar alumbraGo la imagen no sc
apaga sino progresivamente hasta
que no ha desaparecido por compile
to nuestro ojo sc obstina en- yer ell
cbjeto como 81 aun estuviese herido
por la luz. Hacienda pasar ante los
oios una serie &c imagenes muy ra-
pidamente para que la impression de
la luz persista sobre la retina GUAM
do Sc presente la segunda sustitu-
yendo asf una imagen a otra con
una velocidad grande para que los
ojos no perciban ninguna solucion
de continuidad, Sc obtiene la recons-
tituci6n exacta del movimiento Els
este ell fenomeno que logro realizar
el aparato inventado por Luis Lunlie-
re en- 1894.
La primera exhibici6n en- pdblico
tuvo lugar en- Paris durante una con-
ferencia sobre la industria fotogra-
fca, que Sc do en- % de Mario de
1895 en- la Sociedad de estimulo a
la industria nacional. Una sola Gin
ia, representando la salida Ge los
obreros &c las fabricas de Lumiere,
fu6 proyectada.
Bruselas fue la primera ciudsd ex-
tranjcra cue el 10 de Noviembre de
1895 efectu6 una session de proyee-
clones, y en- Paris en- el Gran Cafe
Boulevard de los Capuchinos el %
de Diciembre del mismo ano.
En- 25 amos el Cinema ha conquis-
tado el nlundo, ha provocado una ver-
dadera revolucion en- ell arte teatral
y llegara un dia, quiza, en- que por
su estreeha collaboration con el Gra-
m6fono suplantara defnitivamente
las cscenas pobladas de act0res vivos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
LOS DELEGADOS FRANCO
ITALIANOS HAN LLEGADO
VA A LONDRES :,

LoNDREs, MARIO 20 Esta mafia-
ma ha lIegado esta capital la Delega.
zion francesa que viene asistir Ia
conferencia para acordar Ia respuesta
Z las NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. turcas rela-
twas al tratado de paz de Lausanne.
La Delegation es presidida por M.
Rompard ouien formo parte de la mi
sion francesa a La conferencia de Lau-
same. Tambien forma parte de la De-
legaci6n ell almirante Lacaze M. Ba-
rrere.
Los Delegados del Gobierno italia
no uegaron con los Representatives. fran
ceses y fueron recibidos en- la estacion
por el ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res Lord Curzon por los Embajadores
de Francia italia altos frnciona-
r,os del Gobierno ingles.
M. Montagna preside la mission tia
Llama. 9e ffs'sf5 ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Los hermanos Lumiere, para el pu-
blico esta Association, no solo de fra
ternidad, sino de estrecha colabora-
ci6n intellectual, evoca instantanea-
mente los inventories del Cinema y
los creadores Ge la importante firma
Industrial que procura a miles de
personas sus medios de subsistencia.
Y sin EN- arg 0, estas dos cosas
aunque sean las mas populares de
su obra no representa- mas que una
parte modesto.
Que formidable labor, que esfuer-
20 incesante prodigioso han rea-
EzaGo estos hombres suya edad nos
nit e aguardar otros descubri-
mientos maravillosos.
De rareza sc hallaran dos cerebros
meier y mas poderosamente organi-
zados para Ia labor cientifca.
De las cuahdades que distinguen
los grandes buscadores, ellos poseen
las dos mas preciosas: el sentido de
la observation el de la induction
deduction.
I'm hecho pequeno Y de apariencia
insignifcante que Sc escapa a un oio
ordinario, acaba de impresionar sus
sentiGos. Su imagination, apenas re-
cibido el choque, trabaja, Sc va a las
causas Y de esas causas 0eduee efec-
tos nuevos, formula leyes generates,
cuya exactitud no tarda en- demos
trar Ia experiencia.
ia Cada uno de nosotros ha podido
notar en- sel curse de los paseos gpor
ell bosque cue. la vegetation no exis-
tia en- los lugares donde sc hallaban
acumulaGas las hojas caidas, pero ma
die ha pensado preguntarse la causa
de ese curioso fenomeno. Augusta
Lunniere, hacienda una experiencia,
observa cierto dla que en- un poyo We
elmo donde Ia terra Sc encuentra Gu
bierta de hojas secas, una germina-
ci6n no hace falta para que Sc com
pruebe el descubrimiento de las toxi-
mas que contienen las hojas muertas
su Influenza nociva sobre el Gre
ciniento de les vegetables. En- los
origenos G'a cada uno de los gran
des descubrimientos de Augusta Y de
Luis Lumiere hay una observation
de ese genera.
La obra realizada por los dos her.
manos en- el curse de su laboriosa
vida, es inmensa. La guerra no in
terrumpi6 su actividad creaGota, que
Sc adapt6 inmediatamente las ne
cesidades del mornento. Cada uno de
ellos durante esos amos dolorosos, con-
sagr6 su genio inventive al estuGto
de problemas cuya solucion deb1a me-
jorar la suerte de nuestros heridos
facilitar la ruda tarea de nuestros
combatientes. Al llegar la paz nue.
vas busquedas absorbieron por COM
pleto sus actividades atrajeron So
bre ellos una vez mas la atenci6n del
mundo sabio.