davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
LINCOLN DAY
PROGRAM TO
BE PRESENTED

Lincoln's. birthday anniversary,
February IL, will be observed in the
North Dakota legislature. A special
joint copmittee Of Senate and House,
named to arrange for a program, to-
day announced that Representative
A. G. Divet of Fargo had consented
to speak on "The Constitution" at 3
r. m. on the holiday. The program
will include community singing, led
by Henry Halverson, and a patriotic
reading by Mrs. Obert A. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
ASSURANCE OF
T.B. HOSPITAL
ATFARG0,M MADE

Fargo, Feb. 5.-A hospital for tu-
bercular world war veterans in Far
go is assured today by wire from
N. B. Black, who with VIM. Stearn
and L. B. Hanna, both of Fargo, in
terviewed President Coolidge re-
Gently.
The assurance comes after long
fight for the institution here. WINS
Steafn was member of the Com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works Without the
Blistey-Easiev, Quicker

Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easiev, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess Of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made Of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbagO, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest lit may prevent pneumonia.
ToMotheys: Musterole 10 also
made in railder form Cor
babies and small children.
Ask for Childrsn's Mupterolos
S5c and Csc. jarS.
Ig[i| j !
! Better than q asuseasd plasesS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
This Helps Eye Strain

- Simple camphor, hydrastis, witch
hazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. strengthens eyes and helps
any case weak, strained or sore eyes.
Lavoptik acts very quickly. aluminium
eve cup free. Jos. Breslow, druggist.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
BASKETBALL

Navy 3d.. North Carolina 20.
Concordia 16; jamestown 10.
Ohio gu" 80; Ohio Wesleyan 30.
Indiana SO; Purdue sc. >
Army AZ; Catholic University Of
Washington, D. c. "a.
Massachusetts Aggies 38; Dart
mouth 81.
Williams a.; Hamilton 20.
Bradley &c; Eureka 80.
: Colorado ~" 80; Colorado Aggies
10.
Columbus College Is; Dakota Wes-
leyan IL.
Augustana College %; Spearfish
Normal 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
KRAUSE WINS
AT GLENDIVE

Bat Krause, local welterweight, has
returned from Glendive, Montana,
where he boxed Harry Mitchell of
Casper, Wyoming, for 10 rounds,
Krause leading him all the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

Count Tolstoi, the great Russian
author, always went hatless and
no matter what the wea-
Their.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

WANTED-Di shwasher at the Pan
tages Cafe. 2-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

not state particulars regarding the
decision to provide for hospital
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
Too Late To Classify

WANTED TO RENT-Ten or twelve
room house. Close in. Write NO.
. OF Tribune Co.
2-5-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

FOR LE-Practically new Corona
typewriter. Call $3.50 Or write
box Is. Z-o-ot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
NEARLY 100000 CREAM
cnun At McCI I1CKY IN y

SOLD AT McCLUSKY IN "a
McClusky, N. D., Feb. 5:-The NC
Clusky Creamery company and three
cream buying stations here bought
a total of about 684, 800 pounds OIL
cream during 1924, for which about
S93,254 was paid to farmers, accord
ing to survey conducted. here.
The average price paid for butter
fat in 1924 was 81 cents, as COM
pared with 1913 cents during 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

WANTED - Experienced waitress
at CliffOrd's Cafe. 2-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

Prof. NJ. f. Guyer of the Universe
ty of Wisconsin, believes that death
can be averted. He bases his belief
on the fact that he has been able to
keep cells and tissues of human
body alive for an indefinite period
He uses chemical solution contain
ing lithium chloride. Death, he says,
results from parasitic accumulations
in human cells. and can be corrected
by rejuvenating the tissues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

iod of about 10 weeks. A schedule
calling for game a week over that
period of time is considered severe
one. Most coaches prefer an eight
game affair.
Perhaps no coach watches the
condition of his men more carefully
than knute Rochne of Notre Dame.
Yet at the close of the present 1924
football season his athletes plainly
showed the effects Of the long grind
Unquestionably football is too
strenuous Il sport for one to enter
into merely for the recreatio on and
exercise to be derived therefrom.
A very few Of the college grid
iron stars look on the professional
game with favor. College spirit is
the dominating feature in football,
for the glory of the alma mater. A
ajerity pass up football the mo-
ment they leave college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
Golf Great Game

Unquestionably football is the
sport Of the colleges. 1t oversha
dows all other forms of athletics. AS
a matter of fact, the revenue derived
from football makes it possible for
the other athletics to continue.
However, our idea of a national
pastime is one that can be played
day in and out over long period.
That is not true of football.
I regard golf as a far greater men
ace to baseball as the national pas
time than any other sport.
Golf is even far less dangerous
than baseball, and if one can afford
to shift to milder climate in the
winter, he can play the game tie
year round.
If Major Griffith regards the siz,
of the crowds that attend an ath.
letic event as barometer to q
sports popularity, then baseball
must take a back seat to both box
ing and football.
However, boxing, like football, is
too strenuous to have wide appea
as form Of recreation. Yet as spec
tacles, both have drawn crowds mum
bering close to 100000.
At present ball and bat is thu
most priced possession Of any young
ster. Until the golf club, tenni
racquet or football have a create
appeal than the bat, baseball will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

he order from Judge Berry.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Gemini.

Gemini.
The planetary ASPECTS of tomorrow
are rather complex, and while they
are not adverse, they are not, on the
other hand. very favorable. Foru-
nately, 1t is a day that is not usually
devoted to business or professional
pursuits, and If the usual customary
exercises and occupations of Sunday
be INDUCED in, there is little cause
for worry, or opportunity for dis
couragement. In the evening, there
will be experienced a tendency to
cavil and find fault. If happiness in
the family circle be desired, this
temptation to cause unhappiness and
promote discord must be overcome
and self-control exercised.
A child born tomorrow promises to
have healthy infancy, but WILL in
all likelihood, suffer from a serious
illness just after adolescence. The
outcome will largely depend on the
strength of the constitution that, by
proper care, has been built up in it's
early days. In disposition. 1t will be
rather querulous, argumentative and
peevish. These outward failings will
not. however detract from it's other
sterling characteristics of honor,
straightforwardness and integrity.
1t will not attract many friends, but
the few it will have will make up in
quality for what they lack in guam
tity. Much material success will not
be the lot of this child, and it will
do better in a subordinate, than in
an exalted position.
You, If your birthday falls on May
81 are rather frivolous, ambitious
about little things and rather con-
ceited. 1t would be more to your ad-
vantage to spend more time on i'm
proving your mind and less on your
personal appearance. You could. if
you so willed 1t, learn quickly, as you
have much natural aptitude. You,
however, display too much interest
on eXternals.
You are not very constant In your
affections, neither as a friend, nor a
lover and you change both very
quickly, according to your whims and
fancies. You choose a mate because
outward appearance appeals to you.
Well known persons born on this
date: Walt Whitman, poet; Joel II.
Shedd, civil engineer; William Rookie
feller, capitalist: James Jeffrey Roche.
poet; Will H. Low, artist; Cynthia H.
w. Alden, journalist.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-30
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
As Repored by Burbank

branching variety, and sky blue In
color, known as BeIladonna. This is
one of the older varieties and greaiIv
improved ones have now been pro
duced."
| when were these planted?"
asked.
| THE annual larkspurs were planted
early in the Spring, but the dolphin
iums are either from old plants by
| division of the roots, or from seed
sown last Summer-September being
| good season to plant.
| Bone meal is one of the best fer.
| tiliZers and may be dug around the
| plants when cut down. Some old gar.
| den soils are badly infested with eel
worms, millipeds and thrips, hence
new soil is best for delphiniums and
| for most plants"
| Tell me something please, of the
| wild larkspurs. I have heard thai
the California native species vary
| greatly In color"
! YES" said Mr.. Burbank. they are
most interesting, from the deep
orange-red varieties to a rare lemon
yellow, and all are overtopped In
height by delphinium California;.
which grows in the coast canyons
and sometimes reaches seven or eight
| feet. The flower, however, is smaller
| than any of the others and unattrac-
| tive in color.
| "I have used all of them in expert.
ments both by crossing and selection.
| but my chief work has been with the
| hybrid larkspurs and was carried on
by means of selection some years ago
Out of more than 5000 seedlings only
one was selected to become the an
| cestor of the new varieties"
| Were you seeking to create any
| special variety?" I asked.
NO, but was anxious to produce
vigorous, compact plants which would
resist disease and insects and bea T.
| flowers of greater size and brillianc,
| of color"
These hybrids must have nearly
reached perfection / said.
mo plant" said Mr.. Burbank. sis
ever SO fully developed that 1t has not
within 1t possibilities of still greater
| improvement.
tCopyriEht. 1880
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Many people have Summer homes
to which they go regularly and know
from year to year what their Sum-
mer destination is to be. 1t is more
especially to them that | am talking
today, and whether the Summer
home be a shack in the woods or a
house of pretentions does not greatly
matter, so far as the purpose of the
article is concerned.
There are certain things which all
houses not lived in the entire year
have in common. They all have to
be closed at the end of the season
and reopened at the beginning of the
next. The time of reopening is at
mand with many of us.
Some can afford the luxury of
sending a maid ahead of the family
to see that the place is in readiness,
but it is up to a great many house
wives to do 1t themselves. Although
1t is one of the least congenial tasks
of the season, 1t may be made quite
enjoyable. Certainly much of the
strain of culinary preparations can
he relieved with a little forethought
if the place is within a days journey
and there is no one at the other end
10 prepare the first meal of the Sum-
mer season in the cottage.
Picnic Basket.
In some cases, therefore, the prep
arations for opening the Summer
home begin while you are still in the
Winter one. You may know the diff
ficulties of getting that initial meal
in the "half-opened" house. Do you
also know the contrasting pleasure of
sitting down to a tempting meal of
roast meat, even of hot gravy, well
prepared vegetable home-cooked;
delicious salad and a tasty pudding
desert? Somehow, after you rise
from such a meal the oncoming tasks
seem not half as hard as they did
before you sat down to it. But how
is the meal to be so eXpeditiously
contrived?
This charity to yourself began at
home. You roasted the meat, sliced
it and prepared the vegetables before
you left. They were packed in a
cake tin, or any tin box with a tight
fitting cover, that could be put into
a picnic basket or handbag. Some
of the vegetables We're put separately
in cans, some in glass jars. The let
tuce was kept away from the hot
meat in a container. Rice pudding
or chocolate blanc-mange was in an
other. There was even cream into
which some chips of ice had been
put. Bread, butter, salt and sugar
We're none of them omitted.
Unless the weather is unfit, the
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Lavender Shades in High Fashion
BY MARY MARSHALL.

old-time grandmother to wear. For
some reason or other it came to be
regarded as fit for half-mournins.
These things doubtless did much to
rob lavender of it's appeal to younger
women. Mothers rather hesitated let
ting their young daughters have
frocks of the color. "It seemed so
Old
Now this prejudice seems to have
been overcome. AT any evening as
semblage of well dressed women now.
adays you will see an interesting
sprinkling of those dressed in the
lavender type of colors. Count noses
and you will see that they are for
the most part young or middle-aged
The older woman chooses a color with
d. bit more vigor.
The grandmother of today consult
ing her dressmaker regarding a new
evening frock says: IT really am a
little too old to wear lavender" But
she wouldn't hesitate to wear emerald
green or flame color.
The sketch shows a charming frock
of a youthful sort made of lavender
chiffon. There is a jabot front. The
hat, of cream straw, Is covered with
lavender-flowered chiffon, and banded
with purple velvet ribbon.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-05-30
DEnTTNFE CTADTEC BY THORNTON
DLD llVlL - OlllLC ~. BURGESS

gan to suspect that there was some
thing worth looking into there. You
know she is a busybody, full Of Gu
rioSity. So one morning when Mrs
Robins back was turned, Jenny Wren
slipped up and peeped into the nest.
Tut, tut, tut, tut"' she exclaimed.
What have we here? AS 1 live, that
poor child hasn't a colored feather or
him. How queer. How very queer.
I've heard of such a case, but I've
never seen one before"
Mrs. Robin few at Jenny Wren and
drove her away. But the mischief was
done. That lively tongue of Jenny's
would soon spread the news all
through the Old Orchard. Such news
as that couldn't be kept. Not two
minutes later Mrs. Robin heard jenny
Wren telling Mrs. Chippy, the Chip.
ping Sparrow about it.
Tut, tut, tut. my dear. you never
have seen such sight in your life
declared Jenny. II tell you that young
Robin is as white as the Ducks in
Farmer Browns dooryard. There ism
a colored feather on him. I'm sorry
for the poor thing, for I don't believe
he'll live long. He will be SO easy 10
see that he'll soon be caught by one
of his enemies. You should have seen
Mrs. Robin fly into a rage just be
| cause / happened over there for q
neighborly call"
Mrs. Robin knew now Just what
would happen. And 1t began TO hap
pen right away. That apple tree in
which was her nest became the most
popular tree in the Old Orchard.
There was a steady procession OF
feathered folk to stare at the white
young Robin and talk about it. They
even came over from the Green Forest
to stare, and make remarks, and won
der what would happen to it. and in
| quire if it had a good appetite OF
acted at all strange. Poor Mrs. Robin
was driven almost crazy. At Least
| that is the way she felt. And it was
| much the same with Welcome Robin.
They didn't at all enjoy being the
parents of a queer child, and queer is
| what everybody said that young Robin
was.
Perhaps it was because they felt
that he was queer and that he would
have a hard time when he went out
| into the Great World that they fed
| him the fattest and choicest worms.
| They intended that he should have
| fair start even if he didn't have a
| fair chance.
| Copyright 1925. by T. W. BurEessl
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SPRINGTIME
Tulip Trees.
BIZ d. C. PEATTIE.

THE noblest of the American for
ests,' is what Poe called the tulip
tree. Certainly, wherever you see a
clean, straight, splendid shaft of a
tree soaring high above all others.
you may be sure. anywhere in the
District of Columbia, it is a tulip
tree. The whole year round the tulip
tree is stately, graceful, and delight
full to behold. But this week the first
of its wondrous flowers have begun,
all over the District, to burst their
imprisoning buds.
1t is the flower that explains the
name of tulip tree and though
nothing could be less related to a
tulip, some resemblances are certainly
startling. The thick, upright. curving
golden petals, with the tinge of orange
or red at the base, are undeniably like
a tulip. But an examination of the
flower reveals the truth about the
tulip tree-that it is really a magnolia.
or at least a member of that family
1t is, in fact, the noblest, hardest,
most useful of the whole magnolia
tribe. No other of that family ranges
so far north. 1t is found even in
northern New York.
One can never look at the tulip
tree without a certain thrill, remem-
bering its immense antiquity. 1t is
1ounQ IN 1oSSn form In the most an
cient rocks which show trace of flow.
ering plants at all. Once it's vast
range extended over a large part OF
the world. Until the great glacial
period (geologically but a short time
ago) tulip trees were abundant in
Europe, but the glaciers destroyed
them completely. There remains to.
day Of the tulip trees ancient king.
uom but the eastern United States
and a part of mountainous western
China.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
More Water.

A few physicians not particularly in
terested in the booming Of health re-
sorts still believe mineral waters have
value in the treatment of certain dis
ease conditions. For a while it was
quite the thing to ascribe the miracles
radio activity or radium content, but
that lost its interest when people be-
gan to learn that all natural waters
are more or less radioactive, contain
more or less radium. / am inclined to
agree with DIR. Jesse Feiring Williams.
professor of physical education In
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, who tells us that much OF the
supposed value of mineral waters lies
in the comfortable surroundings, the
outdoor activities. the exercise, the
baths, perhaps the patients attentive
ness to proper diet when visiting or
staying at the spa. The use of mineral
water away from the health resort is
therefore frequently disappointing. AS
DIR. Williams tersely puts it: Persons
in good health do not require special
waters; persons with disease should
consult a physician.
A question asked every day is, how
much water does one require, and in
what quantities and at what times
should one take it?
Inc OdHy Hceueu lot SOou
health varies greatly with different
conditions of weather, climate, diet,
physical activity. If an average can
be mentioned at all it is six or eight
glasses of water apart from the water
taken in or with food. 1t is a good
habit to drink at least a glass Of water
on rising in the morning; glass with
breakfast, another glassful in midfore-
noon, glassful with lunch at midday,
another glassful in midafternoon,
a glassful with evening dinner, an
other glassful at bedtime. That
makes nearly three pints of water in
the day. aside from water in or with
food. Many of us need much more
water than that in the Summer time
or when we are working or playing.
Some old theories about the ill eff
fects Of drinking cold water before a
meal or while at meal or immediate
ly after meal no longer receive seri-
GUS consideration. because physiology
has taught us that water taken in
such circumstances improves digestion
and has no actual i'll effect. Particu-
larly is it advisable to drink cold
water freely at or near a mealtime if
one feels at all thirsty.
A great many elderly folk. or feeble
ones, like to drink a pint or so of hot
water on rising or in the half hour or
SO before breakfast in the morning.
They find that this helps to regulate
the function of the bowel. 1t Is at any
rate a harmless habit. and If one pre-
fers hot water to cold in the morning
it is perfectly healthful to take it hot.
Sometimes more or less salt is added
to the water, but that is often objec-
tionable, since most Of us get too much
Evening star., 1925-05-30

time during the eating of the meal
should also serve for airing the bed
ding. While one member of the fam
lily is setting out the spread, which
seems no less than a feast to the
hungry. another one or two are fling
ing open windows and dragging bed
ding outdoors. If there is opportu-
nifty to do nothing else before night
fall than eat and do the airing, at
least you will be able to go to sleep
in fresh beds after a good meal.
Early Arrival.
However, every effort should be
made to reach the Summer home be-
fore the day Is far advanced. So much
more can be accomplished when this
Is the case. Perhaps there is some one
to whom you can send post card to
see that the water supply is. all right.
That is the first essential. Such un-
thinkable things can happen to a water
supply, especially if it is one dependent
upon a pump, that little forethought
is invaluable. Even faucets of the best
have their eccentricities. 1t will give
you q great sense Of luxury to find this
matter attended to when you arrive.
Tour Of Inspection.
A tour Of inspection Of the house
should be made. A good precaution is
this: Be sure to see that anything that
may have been used to stop up the
open fireplace chimney is Immediately
removed, lest fire be kindled, when
paper is plugging the chimney, and
cause more of conflagration than is
intended.
Friends May Help.
A house in which no one has lived
during the Winter has a strange feel
ing OF being untenanted and lacking
that something which human occu-
pants alone can give. II you have
never tried having a house opening
house party" it would be an interest
ing experiment to do so. The very
talk, laughter and good fellowship
which enter with a group of congenial
souls seems to go far toward making
the place Immediately livable. Also
when several go together on some of
the necessary household errands it
makes a lark" of a necessity. If a
salt or fresh water dip is in order
the host or hostess in bathing suit can
delay his going to the beach for a
quarter of an hour and do some Of the
less congenial tasks to which such
attire as bathing suit seems most ap-
propriate. The fact that bath imme-
diatelv follows seems to take the
curse off, of what preceded. All in
all, cottage opening house party may
be one OF the most successful house
parties of the season.