davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Copyright. 1922

10. State on the Mississippi (abbr).
Is. A blue precious stone.
16 A blue precious stone.
Is. Employ Tor a wrong purpose.
81. Ruler of Persia.
%. Precious stone.
%. Proposition.
27. Ourselves.
20. River in Europe.
80 Mountains in South America.
So. Bond between several members Of
a series.
So. Rent or tax paid in kind (pluraD
3S. Walked through water.
43. Conjunction.
As. French unit Of square measure.
as. Mixed type.
Al. ! am.
~. Postscript (abbr).
so. Archaic pronoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Bright Green Velvet for Tea Hour
BY MARY MARSHALL.

quite harmless diversion of WON
en- IN the city at this time of year
going to some one of the reputedly
fashionable hotels or restaurants in
the late afternoon ostensibly to drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Across.


l. Exist.
g. Two nasted Dutch vessel.
7. New England State fabbr.,.
9. Allowance for depreciat of coin
II. Proposed international language.
II. Send forth.
a. Proceed
IS North American rail.
II. Hypothetical force.
49, Myself
19. Central American country.
20. Prefix: cut of.
90. An artificial language.
"a. Cornmeal bread.
%. Employ.
&c. Young dog.
81 Brownish.
80. Kind of tree.
81. Head covering.
81 Salt
"a. Black
81. Be in debt.
80. Prefix: into.
40. Fold.
IL. Like.
AZ. Act.
"A. Way out.
As. Printed notice.
&c. Fairy of Persian mythology.
as. Negative prefix.
40. Booty; plumber.
81. Exists.
So The common people.
So. Concerning.
Down.
l. Collegiate degree (abbr.)
2. Incited.
g. Exclamation.
4. University town in Maine.
g. AIohammedan sacred book.
G. Island opposite La Rochelle,
France.
I. Travels.
s. Pronoun
~. Maiden loved by Zeus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

example of this, as It carried out a
color scheme Of red, blue and brass.
and each piece is distinctly Oriental
in character.
The brass pagoda is a Chinese ink
well. The Hindu dagger with its tur-
quoise chip handle is letter opener.
The pen tray is a bit of blue and red
lacquer from Kashmir. The blue note
is repeated in the peacock quill pen,
and the little white ivory elephant
gives point and contrast to the whole
group.
fCopvright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
VEGETABLE HASH.

VEGETABLE HASH.
One-half cup chopped cooked
carrots, l cup chopped cooked
potatoes, y cup chopped cooked
turnips. , cups chopped cooked
cabbage, l cup chopped cooked
beets, tablespoons beef fat, 4
cup milk, salt and pepper. Melt
fat in frying pan. When siZ-
zling hot, pour in above ingred-
tents, spread evenly, cover and
cook slowly Il hour. Fold,
turn and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
MOCK CHICKEN SALAD.

MOCK CHICKEN SALAD.
Make mock chicken salad
from leftover shoulder of ham.
Cut meat in dice, chop some
celery quite fine. mix the two
with a good salad dressing, and
serve on lettuce leaves. One
could hardly tell the difference.
Be sure to have the shoulder
lean. No fat is 10 be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
prime WHIP

Soak Y pound prunes over
night. In morning stew until
tender, rub through sieve, add
y cup sugar. beat whites 4 eggs
until stiff, add prunes, beat well
together; put IN pudding dish
and bake 20 minutes Serve
with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Prices realized on Swift 4 COMPANY

sales of carcass heef in Washington. D. c.
for week ending SATURDAY. December IL
1928. on shipments sold out. ranged from
10 90 cents to 1880 cents per pound anC
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
BY DOROTHY STOTE.

ity is caused by the secretion Of the
glands and the lids. which in healthy
subjects constantly secrete lubri-
eating fluid, which serves several
DlIrpoSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

CHOSEN BY A WELL DRESSED
WOMAN FOR THE TEA HOUR
THIS FROCK OF BRIGHT GREEN
VELVET TRIMMED WITH BEIGE
FUR, WITH A GOLD ORNAMENT
AT THE SIDE.
tea, but in reality to see smart new
clothes or to have smart new clothes
seen by others. Usually one does both.
There is more diversion in looking at
other women's smart clothes if ones
own ar rather worth while.
Conditions in our American cities
are more and more favoring this erst-
while European trick of spending an
hour of the afternoon in this way.
And more and more men are realizing
that almost any woman would far.
far rather be invited to tea than to
luncheon.
One thing YOU notice this Winter in
places where we'll dressed women
gather for their afternoon tea is the
generous use of bright colors. Per
haps the present-day vogue foS coats
that really cover up the entire frock
has something to do with this. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Farina with Raisins.
Poached Eggs.
Negeta BILE Hash.
Hot Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mock Chicken Salad.
Hot Rolls.
Floating Island.
Rasin Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Lamb Chops.
Mashed Potatoes. Fried Onions.
Dreamed Carrots.
Beet Salad.
Prune Whip. Coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
JOINT DEBATE
New Orleans Item)

New Orleans Item)
Two rival towns arranged a de-
bate on the League of Nations.
Both sides studied hard. Libraries
were ransacked for material.
Newspapers, magazines and books,
published since the formation CT
the league, were analysed and di-
gested. Judges were appointed.
Interest was at high pitch. And
just as the first speaker started it
was discovered that both teams
had taken the affirmative. The
debate was called off.
That is one way to avoid debates
and quarrels. When everybody
takes the same side there is no
room for argument. Unfortunate
ly such harmony seldom reigns.
The next best method is to know
what we are talking about before
we begin to argue, and to mix a
little tolerance with our logic.
These two precautions will halt
the greater part Of our verbal and
printed tits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

New York, Feb. 3.-Over. on. Mon
tague Street in Brooklyn is a gym
nasium where several score of young
men are training with boxing gloves,
nourishing the hope of becoming a
champion some day. In one corner
is q regulation boxing ring. 1t IS
occupied almost every night with
youngsters biting away at each 9th
er in good zest.
The windows of the gymnasium are
of stained glass. The building is
brown stone, with many arches of
ecclesiastical order. 1t is the Holy
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.
eve are trying to give to young
men the chance for exercise and
physical training in a wholesome at
mosphere,' says Rev. John Howard
Mellish, the pastor. "All are well
come regardless of creed or race"
The hobby of Henrik Van Loon,
the author, is the violin. He played
it an hour without stopping at a
publishers office the other day. He
often promised to play, but failed
to bring the violin. This time the
publisher told him that an invitation
to visit his office would not be ex-
tended unless he proved that he
could play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
Farm Increase
Is Recorded

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 3.-An
increase Of approximately 1000
farms in the 10 counties comprising
the third and fifth census districts
in North Dakota, over the total
shown in the 1920 enumeration, is
expected to be revealed in the pres
ent census, according to Carl Fod-
ness, assistant supervisor.
There is, however, a decrease in
the number of farms in the poorer
hard portions in these districts. This
does not mean the land is abandoned
but that farms have been consolidat-
ed, Mr.. Fodness points out. Increas-
es in the better land portions more
than make UP for these decreases,
he said, and it is not anticipated that
any one of the 10 counties will show
q decrease when the census it COM
pleted.
! Up to Saturday night, check-up
showed that 23,G68 farms in this di-
vision had been correctly reported
on and that G. enumeration divisions
had been completed. Nelson county
is the only one of the 10 counties in
which. the census has been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
MERS TO SALLY ATHERTON,
CONTINUED

Isn't it splendid that the first
scenario l have ever written will be
put on the screen. OF course, it
probably wouldn't have been if my
husband had not been the produc-
ton manager and if | had not
known Mrs. Selwyn.
She came in the other day when
I was rather low in my mind. l had
had this sad letter from you about
Leslie, another friend of mine had
written me the story of the unhappi-
ness she was having with her hus-
band, and that morning for the first
time, Dick had gone away without
kissing me.
I5was so full of the whole thing
that ! brought the conversation
around to how much woman must
bear from her husband before she
leaves him. knew that Mrs.
Selwyn had had plenty of reasons
for leaving her husband before he
died, and l knew also that she had
stuck to him, and l also wanted to
know what she thought of the sub
ject.
After little hesitation, Mrs.
Selwyn said: "I'm going to recite to
you the history of a friend of mine,
Beatrice, and let you decide for your
self if you think she did right.
"Do you know, my dear, l believe
there comes times in the lives of
every married couple when each
wishes the other was not there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
WHY NOT EMMONS2
Commons County Tribune)

Commons County Tribune)
In the Bismarck Tribune we
notice a comparative statement of
the standing Of the bank OF Nc
lntCsh for the years 1923 and 1924,
and while we do not like to boast
we can show few figures for En-
mons County that look we'll in
print. We have not the figures for
comparative statement OF 1924
hut are positive We can show 4
much greater recovery than McIn-
tosh. Their deposits on Dec. 81,
1924 were ,$3,476,000, and their cash
and due from banks $1,160,4
EmmOns County banks, show on
same date deposits $3,4O0,OOO and
cash and due from banks $l,175,-
900.
In making these comparisons 1t
should be considered that McIn-
tosh draws heavily from other
counties on all sides, while En-
mons, GLe to the river on the west
and adjoining towns on the other
sides draw but little from outside
its confines.
We are glad to know that Nc
lntosh is proud of its showing, but
it should not get swelleG' up as
there are others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
=: The TQnqle :: ::

"No," she continued as I started
to interrupt, II don't mean that this
time only comes after violent
quarrel or some terrible wrong that
has been done by the other. 1t can
come after some of the most trivial
differences. One of those thousand
and\ one tremendous trifles which
seem Like God Almighty's devils
singing SMALL
Humans of both sexes usually
are able to cope with the bigHxHairs
of life. 1t is only the littlS pin
pricks, the little things that nag sand
annoy like midges' bites, that wear
away ones patience and turn love to
fretful content.
Some people say there is only
one excuse for divorce. believe
the great state of New York makes
that the only excuse to legally Sc
parate; two. people, You have to
know, my dear, a little about the
inner lives of any Of your friends,
however, to know that infidelity is
excused perhaps oftener than lesser
and more torturing evils.
ITO get back to my friends story.
1t happened some years ago, my
dear, at that terrible critical period
in marriage when both husband and
wife awake to the fact that they are
beginning to grow old. =
"They both came to this tragic
conclusion at about the same time,
and for the wife it was more terrible
than for the husband, for she was a
year older than he, and you know
that means ages when both man and
woman are on the shady side of 49,"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
IN NEW YORK

Elevated trains on steel super
structures and trucks rumbling over
streets followed for subways create
din that browns all ordinary noise.
The housebreaker. and the safe-blow-
er employ this great noise for their
protection, doing their work while
the noise is going on, and remaining
quiet in the noiseless intervals.
Working thus the other night, yeggs
drilled through four walls on Ire
mont avenue and blew safe while
a policeman patrolled his beat out
front.
When Mccormack sang over.,the
radio the sale of his photograph re-
cords was greatly increased. Being
the sort of fellow to gain by the ex-
perience of others, I am preparing
to work the column factory day and
night to meet the demand for col
umns following my talk from WOR.
l am to go on the air, as the boys
call it, Sat-. Jan. 81, at $40 p. m.
eastern Standard Time), wave
length 405-whatever that means.
With information as explicit as this,
| can see no reason why I shouldn't
be heard from Mars to Wrangell
Island, depending, of course, on sta
tic and how late the boys in Cape
town, S. At, stayed up at night.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
Division Of
County Talked

jamestown, IN. D., Feb. 3.-The
taxpayers of Steele, one of the
smallest counties of the state are
contemplating the division of the
county into two parts, and possibly
three, to become parts of adjoining
counties, Griggs on the west, Trail
on the east, and Cass on the south,
as an economical move. This move
was started. by recent action of the
Steele county board voting to build
a court house by other than bond
issuing, which has been turned down
b. the voters at two elections, since
| the county seat was moved from the
inland town Of Sherbrooke to Finley
in 1918. The old wooden court house
at Sherbrooke was sold and the
county has no building, now but
rents offices in Finley. Griggs and
Trail counties both have good court
houses and the original plan was to
divide the county through the mid
die north and south, the east half to
join Trail and the west half Griggs.
The county board says it can build
q court house for $4,000 without a
bond issue, through use Of the emer-
gency fund, and the division fight is
aimed at saving this expense and adj
ditiohal taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
By CYNTHIA Grey

think that if Sara Quayle had
had brother to tell her how men
"size up" girl of her kind she
would have been an altogether j;l-
| fcrent sort, right from the start
But Sara was an only child, and
| she had to learn her lesson through
bitter experience.
At heart, Sara was all right Her
mistake was that she was too "easy."
Her dancing was the cheek-to-cheek
brand, and her word for the man
who didn't try to hold her hanl was
"slow."
Sara was pretty and so popular
that she decided she must be a
"vamp." And she began to act like
ore. She had many love affairs.
Then, last July, Man Carr gave
a house party at the Cars summer
home In Canada, and didn't invite
Sara. That wasn't so bad, although
Sara and Nina had been chums
from childhood, but the story drifted
round to Sara's ears that Nina
hadn't asked her because she didn't
want the party to be rough"
=. After Sara had cried herself sick
over the affair, she buried her pride
ard phoned Louis Carr to come over
and explain what his sister had
meant.
"Hsw could / make the party
rough?" Sara asked Louis, as they
sat in the Quayles' new summer
house that overlooks Silver River.
Louis has always been a sort of
brother to Sara.
"Well, mother was going along as
chaperone," he said, land Nina knew
that if you and Don Rogers were
along, there'd be lot Of petting,
and mother'd raise ,rumpus."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
THE PETER

"Why didn't she leave Don Rogers
out? ?" asked Sara, although she
knew perfectly we'll. She had
"vamped" Don Rogers from Nina.
"Well, you know" answered the
truthful Louis, isis likes Don pretty
well herself"
well, ! don't" Sara interrupted.
And what's more, I've never
'petted' with him. I may have let
him hold my hand once or twice at
the movies, but that's the extent Of
my wickedness."
She began to cry, Louis, who
hates tears, as all men do, stood up,
put his hands in his white flannel
pockets and whistled that che was
on his way to Mandalay."
"No, you're not! You sit right
down here and listen to me-" sobEed
Sara. "I've never let any of those
fellows kiss me. Pve let them think
they could, but when they tried all
they got was the cold shoulder apd
the icy stare. Y-y-you're the Oily
! ran who ever kissed me in my life
| that night after we saw Romeo and
Juliet'!"
But, gosh, that's four years ago."
said Louis, "and if you're so exclu-
sive as you say, how did you happen
to let ME kiss you?'
because, you poor simp, I've
been in love with" said Sara, and
could say no more because of the
sobs that choked 1er. But Louis
understood.
A while afterward, old Mr.. Carr,
sitting alone on his front porch,
wondered who was whistling at
Had to Be You" so loudly and so
cheerfully in the Quayles' new sum-
mer house.
| Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Y
"Now them" said the Fairy Queen
to the Twins. "Do you know any
other people with wishes?"
"Lots!" said Nancy.
"Who now? thought had about
everybody fixed" said the Queen.
"Oh, no." said Nick. ~ know lots
of people,"
"Who ?" said the Queen again.
stroking Two Spots soft blue velvet
wing with her wand.
"A little. pig" said Nick.
"Pig!" cried the Fairy Queen. "a
little pig! What in the world could
little pig wish for unless it is
something to eat"
Ut lis something like that
laughed Nick. HE wants. to be- d
big pig SO he can eat more"
"The ideal" said! the Fairy Queen.
"Well, we'll see what we can do for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

him. As this is wish granting
party, we may as well make little
pig happy as anybody else, | sup
pose. Come along"
All three flew away on Two Spot,
the Fairy Queens butterfly, and soon
they came to a big sty where one
little pig was nosing about in a
trough.
"Oink! Oink!" he grunted "Noth-
ing here. Now I'll have to wait till
supper time to get another bite. On,
dear, if l was only big pig I could
eat more. Wouldn't it be grand"
The Fairy Queen waved her wand
and he turned from little pig to a
big pig quicker than you could
sneeZe.
Then the three adventures and
their unusual steed flew off to a
place where they could see but not
be seen-and waited.
BY and by the farmer came along
and happening to glance into his mig
yard dropped his pitchfork like hot
potato.
"By Jiminy!" he shouted. whats
happened? Here l leave little pig
no bigger than coal bucket and
find a pig as big as vinegar barrel.
Hi there, Jake. bring two buckets of
buttermilk and a bucket of bran.
And throw in a few armfuls of sweet
clover. Here's pig that's fit for a
king"
After he had gone the little pig
Or / mean the big pig-ate and ate
and ate.
He ate until he stuck out like a
boiled dumping on both sides.
"Oink! Oinl<" said he. "Isn't this
grand! Oh, my, wish l had stom-
ach like one Of those big balloons l
saw up in the sky. could just die
eating"
ellis words may be truer than he
thinks" said the Fairy Queen grave
" to the Twins. well just wait
here and see what happens. Most
people don't know what they are do
ing when they wish themselves to be
different from what they are. The
little pig has a lesson to learn. Now
be quiet. Here comes the farmer
with another man. 1t looks like the
butcher from the nearest town. I
think l know what he came for"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
(ES(ZEg&R%$MAl

Bad Michigan news today. jack
son courthouse burned, proba bly,
catching from heated argument.
Cincinnati CO., roadhouse in trou-
Bile. Let girls under Is dance in
correctly. Little girls mustn't think
they are grown.
Woman bootlegger sentenced in
Adrian, Mich. Had hauled 5000
cases Of beer in one year. Working
too hard will ruin her health.
New Paris bob shows the left ear.
perhaps so they can hear dinner in
vltations more easily.
What's in name? Nothing. In
New York city, Col. Silliman is SO
and an usher at his church.
There is very strong resem-
blance between a radio hook-up dia-
gram and crossword puzzle.
Our big guns, it seems, will not
60 very far because they have not
been raised properly, due, perhaps,
to other big guns who were not.
Before you hear about what. has
happened in Russia something else
has happened there.
They claim Philadelphia bootleg
gers made only $lO0,000,O0O last
year, but then it was q presidential
year.
Headline says consumption of Gig
arets is increasing. And, we guess,
cigarets are increasing. consumption.
The qraint old custom of having
miner st~ike every year may be
resumed this spring.
The air,'ane flight around the
world cost sl77,43l. How extrava-
giant! You could get a Leopold
Loeb trial for that amount.
After getting your degree as a
crossword puzzle worker you can
start trying to solve the market re-
ports.
st. Louis man stole $4,000 from
the postoffice. They should sentence
him to write with a postoffice pen.
Edison says he is almost dying
of ennui because he can work only
IL hours day. Anyway, it's a good
crossword puzzle word.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

81 am pleased to see that it is not
a compound fracture" the doctor
said, as he examined little Johnnie's
broken leg.
Johnnie is one of the youngsters
of Mrs. Jones neighbor.
"You see compound fracture is
where the broken bone sticks out
through the skim" he explained as
he prepared the splints.
"They are much more painful, and
make more serious wound than
a simple fracture"
Next to the flesh the doctor placed
some layers of old cloth, and then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
FABLES ON HEALTH
COMPOUND FRACTURE

on each side Of the limb he placed
the splints.
He bound them tight with strong
cloth.
''In simple fracture it is neces-
sary only to put the limb in splints,"
he said.
"But it will be same time before
Johnnie will be able to walk AGAIN.
And be sure to keep him quiet, so
the bones can knit together" he
advised the mother.
"If the bones knit properly in
after years it will be difficult to dis
tinguish the injured leg from the
other one"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
MORE PROMOTE
FOR D. B. C. MEN


The list of graduates dffDakota
Business College, Fargo. Vas h.ye
made GOOD continues TO- grow.
G. H.. Renfrow has been advanced
to cashier of the Peoples Bank of
Calvin. II. r. Peterson is now Asst.
Secretary Of the N. d. Bankers
Mutual Casualty Co. N. Abraham
son, with the Northern Pacific r.
r, has received S300-a-year
. "raise''.
D.'B. G. courses train you for
future responsibilities. 227 grad
yates have become bark officers.
Watch each wscl, and "Foliow tie
successful. !" Write +. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front st., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

es his feat. He started from the
home of his parents near Big Falls,
Minnesota.
NORM recently completed trip to
Jacksonville, Florida, and return. He
carries advertising along the way
from large business firms from whom
the $4,000 wager will come If he wins
out in his effort; -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

he must reach by August without
riding mile or sleeping in a bed,
Gilbert NORM, one of the champion
mixers of the world, stopped over
night in Pembina before resuming
his journey south and west.
NORM bore testimonials from
prominent men indicating that he
will receive $4,000 if he accomplish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced IN tbis
column may or may not express
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both aides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-03

To combat wave of hydrophobia,
Yokohama, Japan, officials will fine
anyone $3.50 if he leaves his dog un-
chained.