davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-24

LOST-Mounted elk tooth. Return
to 10 Main for reward. 6-243t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-24
FARGO, N. D.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Il have a good reputation to
maintain in my work" says Jen-
ME c. Montgomery, a reliable
cateress known to all Of St. JOS
sph. Whenever l make cakes,
candies, individual jellies or any,
thing else with Great Western
Beet Sugar, ! feel confident that
the result will be all that could
be desired-as satisfying to the
palate as to the eye. TO other
caterers and housewives who
would choose the very finest of
ingredients, ! recommend Great
Western Sugar"
JOPLIN, MO.
Experience Of years with Great
Western Sugar is back of this
statement from Mrs. Maude A.
Roth: 1--WE have used Great
Western Beet Sugar in our homo
for years. put up each year
some 800 quarts Of fruits and
relishes requiring sugar; and, in
addition, always have my pantry
shelves loaded with jellies. !
have found ! can use this sugar
in all recipes in which formerly
used cane with unfaiHn9 sue.
cess. We always buy Great
Western Sugar by the sack to
avoid the possibility Of substitu-
hon were we to purchase 1t in
smaller amounts"
WATERFOWL, SD.
Mrs. Fanny e. Green says: q
use Great Western Beet Sugar.
exclusively for all purposes. in
canning and preserving a. wsll
rs for regular cooking. have
proven il first class In every wayt
! prefer it bscauss Il 10 the bss0
,eugar-and besides, it's made Ia
Amsrie% Ita'skss Psrfsetj sliE.~
-
!
wxrERroWNsE y
Declares Mr.. John. Bargi
canning and preserving and max
Ing Jelly, - aven - tot seeula
Eoohne, J nse 11nas" Wssses0
Beet Sugar ssxoIussvelys jellX
aads wah tsisJ ass psdSSca Ct
es9gal ;.lp5 ~ paspoe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-24

NICE large room in modern home
for rent 522 9Th ST., near Court
House and Person Court.
6-24-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-24

TOPEKA, KANSAS
Good beet sugar is Of equal pur.
i,y, equal sweetness and equal
disability with the highest grade
Of sugar made from any other
source" is the experienced opin-
ion of Miss Katherine A. Tucker,
teacher Of foods in the Topeka
High School. II have found it
equally satisfactory with cane
sugar."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-24

CHAS. ROBERTSON ILL
Friends of Chas. R. Robertson
formerly of Mandan, now of Valley
City, will be sorry to learn that he
Evening star., 1925-10-27
DEnTNTNTE STnDTEC BY THORNTON
DILL lylL - OlNlIC Y. BURGESS

couldn't, because you know he has no
eyelids. What makes you think I'm
having a good timer" he inquired.
Amy one taking a sunbath as you
are must be having a good time" said
Peter. Il take a sunbath every day,
but you are the first one of my friends
whom l have found with time enough
TO take a sunbath.''
Little Mr.. Garter Snake yawned. II
really haven't anything else to do just
now" said he. 1T is rather nice to
be able to have q few sunbaths before
l go to sleep for the Winter"
oh said Peter. ARE you going to
10 that"
"Of course I'm going to do that,
replied Mr.. Garter Snake. "What did
you think I would do?"
Peter was frankly honest. IT didn't
think anything about it." he confessed.
DO you really sleep all Winter"
What a silly question" retorted lit
tie Mr.. Garter Snake. Did you ever
in your life see a Snake around in
Winter?"
NO" replied Peter. mo, I can't
say that l ever did"
mo. and you never WILL" replied
Mr.. Garter Snake. "It IS one of those
things that don't happen. When I
finally go to sleep for the Winter 1t
will be for Winter. There will be
no waking up until Spring comes with
some warm sunshiny days. Br-r-r-r-r-r!
How l hate cold weather! If it were
not for these sunbaths in the middle
of the day l should retire for the Win
ter at once. But as long as 1 can en-
joy these sunbaths 1 mean to come out
for them every day"
That reminds me" exclaimed Peter.
Where do you spend the Winter?
Where do you suppose?" inquired
Mr.. Garter Snake.
II don't suppose" retorted Peter.
II really havn't any idea. You see,
| have never thought about it before.
Where do you spend the Winter. Mr..
Garter Snake?'
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Now some women do pay very large
prices for their shoes, but they do
this not because they expect to have
their shoes wear any better but be
cause they feel that such expensive
shoes are so much smarter and more
distinctive. And among the most
fashionable women shoes go out Of
fashion as quickly as hats.
Shoes are inordinately important at
the present time. In fact with the
present vogue for short skirts shoes
become one o fthe most important con.
siderations In the wardrobe-everyb bit
as important in the estimation of most
well-dressed women IS hats The
bride of today gives as much attention
TO the selection Of her shoes as TO her.
lingerie and one of the most important
bits of any woman's luggage is her
shoe trunk. young bride of social
prominence in France recently started
on her honeymoon wearing frock
OF navy blue with navy blue kid shoes
Ia: EN- d wiIh silver buckles. And she
had with her a shoe trunk containing
a dozen new pairs of shoes. This was
lot considered O. very large supply.
There seems to be little reason for
feeling that there will be any big
change in shoe fashions for some time
to come. Women are too well salts
fled with the appearance of their feet
just as tney are 10 urge any change.-
To be sure, we do hear rumors of It
return 70 the fashion OF boots" or
high shoes. Well. this rumor went
around last year and there were even
examples of the new high shoe to be
seen in many shoe store, but there
was no eagerness on the part Of Gus
toners to order II.
The shoe at the top is Of black pat
ent leather with black enamel buckle
trimmed with gilded bird design, which
is repeated on the side of the shoe.
This is a suitable shoes for rather
ella borate afternoon wear. The slipper
in the center is of green satin with
metal heel and diamond ornament
at the front. II is of course for eve
ming, to be worn with green gown
or one of silver trimmed with bril-
liants. The shoe below is a tan kid
oxford, suitable for city street wear.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

answered the question. Most folks
were too busy. In fact, as he thought
It all over it seemed to him as If al
most everybody with the exception Of
his cousin, Jumper the Hare, and him
self was too busy to really enjoy this
lovely weather.
So it was with considerable plea assure
that Peter discovered a small friend Of
his taking a Sunbath. 1t was little Mr..
Garter Snake AS Peter came hou-
ping along little Mr.. Garter Snake
raised his head and darted out his
tongue in the sauciest way. At least
It looked Saucy. Really it WASH SauCy
at all. I don't know what little Mr..
Garter Snake wo.:ld do il he couldn't
run that little tongue of his out. You
see. it is by means of 1t that he learns
much of what Is going on. You know
ile has no ears. He learns much,
through that slender little tongue, that
you or would learn through our ears.
He can feel sounds with it, so to speak.
Anyway that is as near as / can ex
plain 1t to you how he uses that little
tongue.
Hello. Mr.. Garter Snake" exclaim-
ed Peter. 1T certainly does my heart
good to find somebody not too busy
TO have a good time"
Mr.. Garter Snakes bright little eyes
almost twinkled. I suspect he would
have Yl1Aed if he could have. But he
Evening star., 1925-10-27
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Merry Little Snob.
BY MIMI.

Here's a true story in which the
chief characters ale the Merry Little
Snob and the Poor But Honest Lad
from the Small Town.
Janet was the little snob. She knew
her stuff, and she wasn't lowering
her standards by being seen with any.
thing but the best looking. wealthiest
male being In sight.
She was quite a riot at x College,
one Of the biggest universities In the
country, and she spent every other
week end thereat.
Among those who made her popu-
larity q sure thing was the Poor But
Honest Lad from the s. T. He always
made a point Of cutting in at least
once every 10 minutes, and in the old
days before Janet had become queen
OF the works she was tickled to death
about his attentions.
However. as she rose In the esteem
OF the young collegiates, some of the
Better Classes began to notice her and
finally the Big Boy Of the whole place
the man who had had bids to 13 fra
enthusiastically invited her to be
his guest for the week end.
After that there was no holding
our Janet. She never noticed the Poor
But Honest Boy again-in fact. his
cutting-in became rather a nuisance.
And then suddenly he had the au-
dacity to ask her to come up to x
as his guest. The nerve.
Janet couldn't, of course. hurt his
feelings-she couldn't tell him that he
was only half-timer and didn't belong
In her scheme Of things at all. She
could only stall around and pretend
that she had too many other dates
ever to be the guest Of our Hero.
Well the Village Lad understood the
situation perfectly. and the next time
the Merry Little Snob came to x he
omitted to form part of her stage-line
he didn't go near her all evening.
Janet was amazed to note that his
not cutting in made quite a difference.
He had been so persistent a suitor
tisement for her popularity.
Now that he no longer cut in with
machine-like regularity, lots OF the
other boys dropped of, for fear Of
being stuck"
And then the great Shirley D came
to X with a girl much older than
Janet-a girl whose admirers were
legion, and who had the reputation of
being the most popular person In New
York. Janet admired and feared her.
And the great Shirley ID came to y
as the guest Of the Boy from the Back
woods. When Janet few to her adored
Shirley for an explanation of this
amazing event. that sophisticated
damsel told her crisply: "Oh. goodness,
you can't get anywhere in this college
without that lad. He's the biggest
thing here. although he isn't noisy
about 1t. He may he poor but he's
powerful. If you lose out with him,
you'll lose out with all the rest
So the Merry Little Snob lost out at
X, and learned a great lesson. And If
you're wise, you will profit by this
great lesson. and be kind 10 the next
Poor But Honest Lad you meet.
Mimi will be glad to answer any in
Cuiries directed to this paper, provided a
stamped. addressed envelope is incloeed.
Also she will be & lad to send Food FOR Con-
versatlon and How to Overcome Self
consciousness.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Window Ventilators.

A window ventiator seems q simple
ching. And yet the results accom-
plished by this device are so far-reach-
ing and important that every house
wife should make it a point to find
out the one best suited to her needs.
md to have it installed early in the
Fall for the sake of keeping her home
fn the best condition during the coop
ed-up days of Winter.
The requirements of a good window
ventilator are that it permits the
entrance of an abundance of fresh
air without chilling the room; and that
1t shall cause no annoyonce by Great
ing a draft. 1t must keep out the
snow. the rain: and in addition effect
a practical barrier against the inquisi
tive visits of mosquitoes and flies.
One important point for the house
holder TO keep in mind when investi-
eating the different types available
is that the service which you can eX-
pect from the ventilator depends not
so much upon the material from which
il Is made as upon the SkillfulnesS
with which its various parts have
been designed. There are a number
of these patented aids on the market.
and each one is recommended for
some special feature of advantage.
One of the newest types consists of
a piece of slotted sheet steel with
screen on the inside. These air open
ings are protected by hoods which
extend outward Immediately above
the horizontal slot. The purpose of
the hood Is to keep out the rain and
snow. A desirable feature of this type
IS that air, before entering the room,
must flow upward with the slant OF
the hood. The result is that you may
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Halloween Pie and Witch's Pencil
BY LYDIA LA BARON WALKER.

The pie knife should be of heavy
pasteboard the blade broad and
painted with silver or aluminium paint
to resemble steel. The knife handle
NAV be painted either black or orange.
Slices are "cut" by thrusting the point
of the blade into the pumpkin saWdust
and twisting it this way and that until
ii comes in contact with one OF the
neatly wrapped favors. This is lifted
out on the blade Uhe left hand Will
probably be needed to help with this)
and balanced on 1t as It is presented
to the person waiting to see what is
drawn. Little trinkets, such as black
cats, witches, tiny brooms such as
come for doll houses, tiny jack o
lanterns, Halloween lampshadeS or
shields. etc, make a good assortment
of favors.
Witch's Fortune Pencil.
There must always be fortunes al
Halloween party if it is complete, and
this time they are found in a unique
way. Each person writes one of the
following rhymed questions. The first
is for unmarried persons and the
second for those who are married.
Witch witch. tell me. I pray.
will be married before next May?
I'm making wish: viii ! get II or no!
A witch's pencil must be used. 1t is
made beforehand by the hostess by
binding a soft pencil 10 the top of a
cane. which Is then wrapped in cotton
batting to increase the size and make
the proportions good and wound with
orange crepe paper ornamented with
Stickers of cats and witches on broom
sticks. This must be grasped near
Z hn Of w "a
brown wrapping paper thumb-tacked
to a board. The board stands vertical
ly on a table and rests against the
wall. 1t is not easy to write thus, and
watching the endeavors is amusing
The hostess, whom you will remember
is in witch'S costume, takes the pencil
after each player writes and makes
some crosses on a piece OF folded
paper. She then puts it IN q little
kettle over what appears to be flames,
but in reality is lighted electric bulb.
previously covered with red and
orange tissue paper cut TO simulate
tongues of flame. After watching the
kettle eagerly. she lifts the paper out
with sugar tongs and holds 1t before
the person awaiting to know his or her
fate.
\ list of rhymed fortunes will be
sent free to any one who, with a re-
quest, incloses a self-addressed and
stamped envelope. Direct to Lydia
lie Baron Walker, care OF this paper.
Requests should be sent Immediately
10 insure getting lists in time for
halloween.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

sit In chair beside the window, even
when the Winter winds are roaring
about the sash, and hardly feel any
draft at all. AS the air enters the
room, 1t Is directed upward toward the
ceiling, where it Is dispersed, and the
room receives the proper ventilation
with no discomfort at all for the
occupants. The ventilator is very
easily installed so that even the WON
an of the house can do it herself. Slots
in the ends of the screen are slipped
over screwheads in the weather strip
just outside the sash, and the venti-
lator is held securely in place. To
take 1t down, merely lift the screen
off the screws. When the ventilator Is
in place it does not interfere with the
raising or lowering of the window,
as II Is attached outside.
One yentilator Is made of cloth put
on an extension frame like a fly
screen, which filters the air. Another
type Is made of glass. and may be
adjusted at different angles from the
window; its distinct advantage is that
1t performs its service without shut
ting off the view. Some of the metal
ventilators have slides. or fiuelike
pipes; and others have holes through
which the air can work it's way up
between TWO sets OF uprlghtS.
A homemade ventilator, consisting
of a board about four inches wide
set in the window frame. and the
lower sash brought down to meet it,
on the principle that displacing the
sashes in the middle allows the air
to seep into the room, is possible for
every one; and SO important is some
sort of ventilator in our modern homes
that every house wife should see that
proper provision is made In her rooms
for the Winter
Evening star., 1925-10-27

The King and his advisers cautious
ly set to work to inquire into Joan's
character and past life. They sent
two monks to Domremy to find out
all they could about her. Meanwhile
she was kept at the palace and treat
ed kindly. Gradually the commits
sioners We're convinced by the sim
plicity and earnestness of the maid
No one could discover anything in
either her life or character of which
to complain. Charles was not easily
convinced. but he was In such sore
need of help that when the learned
authorities decided in her favor he
placed Joan in command of the army
to raise the siege Of Orleans.
Here is Charles cloak of red velvet.
The ermine collar should be left white.
His suit and hose are black.
Copyright. lo25D
Evening star., 1925-10-27
A Flushed Skin.

Does your skin grow red and moist
after exercise. or in a warm room,
or during warm weather? II prob
ably means that you are healthy
and full blooded, and in that you are
lucky. But it is awkward to have
wet, flushed skin at a dance, so
let's find some remedies.
Some of the fault may rest with
your diet, which is too rich in meat
and sweets. Experiment, II you
think this is the case, by eating less
meat and almost no cakes. candies
or rich puddings; in their place take
salads, greens and raw or cooked
fruit. If your skin is flushed be-
cause you are fat and therefore grow
hot easily, your remedy lies in re-
ducing
This hint is often useful. Wash
your face as usual and rinse with
warm water. Buy a tin of powdered
oatmeal. take a little on the fingers
and rub the powder over the wet
face. The meal takes up the moiS-
turc as you rub. Rinse off and pat
dry with a towel. This is often
quite enough to keep the skin dry
Evening star., 1925-10-27
ssPUZZILICKS''
PuzzEe.Linericks- =

When a vessel approached close to
Said a sailor, Its long since I've
-:
But 1 wonder what 3
Played a practical 4
And christened this lump of ice
-5-?
1. Island in the Artic regions.
,. Contemplating terra firma two.
wordsD
3. British slang for fellow"
4. A subject for merrinece.
D. Spectrum color between blue and
yellow: earth two words.)
NOTE-That the sailors point was
we'll made will be seen when the linn
erick has been completed by placing
the correct words, indicated by the
numbers, in the corresponding spaces.
The answer and another "PuzZlick"
will appear tomorrow.)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick"
There was a young lady of Maine
Who was of her beauty quite vain.
But freckle or two
Later came into view
And drove the young lady insane.
Copyright. 1925.)
The word "Sistine" is derived from
the Italian "Sitino" and the Latin
"Sextus." The Sistine Chapel in St.
Peters was so named for it's founder,
Pope SeAtuS Ia u47l.l4S4A
Evening star., 1925-10-27
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Schoolgirl Wife Who Tried to Recapture Romance
With Boy Sweetheart How Can Married
Man Prevent Young Girls 1nfatuation?

ss but ass s0s
Ters a and nd s9
'Jsfs a;ss 'S @ ss s4 ssss 1ss
only me- Shall take her back and forgive her %oRR1nD RS HUSBAND
s SGfe 90 sss :s; sSs
t he @ dark rowing eye a"' p''''
You n s s % :ss sD s % SHa Of % s a s
@ Ss s III u on ss sds ID; zss @ 5 an n
tempted n @ s % ss ss ssSs Sss ss
5 s sss s$
heart n % s aet with than hs s sweet
Sif s % TO % @ up With % sssr ct s:i ss ss s
lapse ds may HSns hHt mD is % s a as slim with
3;
s;, S: S1 & 5 81: a '' Sssss
sa % s's % 5 s % s s Hs s Of @ and into 1s
s-s s:s '$s: s:ss 1:s
seSss Of
been as s5a @ as s % s mas rs ss
ass h" sm %aa takes
tell him M about M % sa sa $ t, can send to s n homie s a %
s % s4ss s s S5S1 soas
: n @ta Gsa % n Se s sess ans % % and y wife o % Of
is " pps & F % hs F @'sd
of m % h aRs ers spa @ % % h s sns and 1 s s
This
Of her folly
o
tinew find heo
a
it. o
all college with
SMALI-TOWN
a our m 5a
equal not
IN smalt
promising of the
they seek their fortunes places This
husband cow
children to
The
in
add
of
opyrght.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

though sleigh beQs are not very
highly priced just at present, they
are undoubtedly quaint and there
IS no reason why they should not
eventually enjoy as great popularity
as the four-poster or the spool bed
does today.
The bureau has swell front draw
ers, paw feet and Il swung mirror.
When these old bureaus are restored
for use today the mirrors are usually
detached and hung separately.
These two pieces could be i'm
mensely effective In a large. old-fash-
ioned bed chamber where they would
seem substantial and comfortable
rather than cumbersome.
Copyright, l925.I
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't. say,
This is not hardly enough money"
Omit not
Often mispronounced: Children.
Pronounce as spelled and not "dern."
often mispelled: Contemplate.
synonyms: Appetite. hunger, de.
sire, thirst. relish.
Word study: Use a word three
times and 1t Is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Malignant: having or manifesting ex-
treme malevolence or enmity; tend
ing to do great harm. WAS it a
malignant mob spirit or. mere ignor-
ance?"
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Eggless Griddle Cakes.

These require to be set overnight
but are well worth the little effort.
Sift together a pint of flour. half a
pint of cornmeaI, and teaspoonful Of
salt, then mix to a batter with a quart
of warm milk and four tablespoonfuls
of warm water in which has been dis
solved half a cake of compressed
yeast. Beat all together and set to
rise overnight in warm place. cover
ing the bowl or jar. The next morn
ing add a tablespoonful OF mola sses
and one of melted lard or drippings
Beat for three minutes, then bake
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Cranberry Sauce.

One pound -four cups) cranberries,
two cups boiling water, one and one
half to two cups sugar tthree-quarters
to one pound.
Boil sugar and water together for
five minutes; skin; add the ranberries
and boil without stirring five minutes
is usually sufficient until all the skins
are broken. Remove from the fire
when the popping stops.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
bEAUl Uf1AlS BY EDN4 KENT FORBES
and fresh looking for an entire eve.

and fresh looking for an entire eve,
ming.
Here's another hint. Put some
face powder in Il special bowl and
mix II with about half it's amount
of powdered bOraX. Rub 1t we'll into
the skin. 1t keeps it cool and fresh
and frequently prevents flushing.
This is good powder for the girl
whose nose reddens easily; in fact,
boracic water, or pure powdered
borax busted over the nose, is ex-
cellent.
Remember that a moist skin must
be dried: the oatmeal powder dries
it a little. SO does the boracic. Any
face powder dries the moisture from
the skin, therefore is valuable; the
compact powder boxes are boon to
the girl with a red face. Don't use
cold cream before going out; if you
must have II to cleanse the skin, wash
off thoroughly with hot water.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

BLACK PATENT LEATHER SLIP
PER IS SHOWN AT TOP. THE
GILDED BIRD DESIGN ON THE
BLACK BUCKLE IS REPEATED ON
THE SIDE OF THE SLIPPER. IN
THE CENTER Is A GREEN SATIN
SLIPPER WITH METAL HEEL
AND A DIAMOND AND EMERALD
ORNAMENT. AT THE BOTTOM Is
A TAN KID OXFORD TRIMMED
WITH DIFFERENT TONES OF
TAN LEATHER.
shoes had no neglected break and the
heels were not run down you might
still wear them and hope to be con-
sidered we'll shod. Many women paid
a very large price for their shoes and
found it an economy to do so because
such good shoes lasted for a very long
time.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

matinees they % knowing that under
such modern rain protectors they
are dry and, equally as important,
fashionable. For the metal buckle
which fastens the outside case affords
a distinctly different note.
And naturally these umbrellas are
made Of vivid taffeta which when
carried above a slicker of like bril-
liancy turns a rainy day on the
campus into a pageantry of color.
MARC GETTE
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Special Rarebit,

Melt one-half a pound of cheese IL
a double boiler. Add one-fourth pound
of butter and when we'll blended add
two cupfuls of canned red kidney
beans and four medium sized sweer
green peppers minced. Serve on tri-
an"'@S of toasted bread or with
crackers