davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
N9 DietandHealth
~svy.eT. By Lulu Hunt Peters Md
Y AEmer.rD ef and fer GxIh4rrr'
Hunt Peters, MD

inexpenslve-you can get one Tor Is
20 20 centg--and they are usually
made Of Heavy cream with ~.
tic giycerinc. when applied. a
thin. colnrleEH coating IL left on tho
lips, which Is a protection against
cold air. Those who arc troubled
with sensitive lips should never BE-
without ono Of these lipEticiSE. Tho
ordinary cold cream Will not serve.
because Il ls too thin. rubs or too
easily and ia Impractical TO carry.
Men who arc susceptible 10
cracked lips should not scorn TO have
n lipgtick 81 this nature with them
constantly. \ good coating should
DO applied before going out Of doors
and II out for any length OF time,
another coating should be- applied.
ChrUulcally cruckcd lips should
not be considered lightly. because
In later years, when the so.callod
cancer age begins. a crack or sore
on the lip. II allowed to go on in.
definitely, may be the basis FOR q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
MATRIMONIAL RECORD
CONTINUES TO AMAZE

when. with tho juno roses. Peggy
was or TO Atlantic city to take
Count Mornsr az her welded hus.
hand. sho insisted that az last Hho
had found and given love, Siorncr.
her fourth spouse, had been en-.
counterod IN Chicago. where no
made toothpasto for a living. but
undertook portrait painting and
writing for his justification.
Previously there had been Everett
Archer, in 1919. sherhurue Hop.
kins, Jr., whom Hho married ~ tho
ago OF 10. and James Stanley Joyce,
90 nay nothing OF tho young man
who killed himself for love OF her
in Paria-or so It was said-nnd
romancos enough 20 M a library.
Her love famo Is greater than
that Of Gahy pcslys and Clio dc
Mcrodc combined.
And tho end Ia not yet.
But who will DO noIt7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Fashion Flashes

The turhan, for instance, Is no,
new. But there are many of them
among the late imports from Paris
Some hats merely have the turbnn
Influence in their trimming. Draped
turhans, Russian turbans OF black
hatters' plush, turbans combining me.
taiitc cloth and satin. otc., aru
among the numerous models. No
hat seems quite as becoming TO tho
middlc,aEed woman as the turhan.
Surely simple head-titting fclts are
not as flattering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Peggy Ubt0nArchey Hopkins Joyce-orney Seeks Fifth Hubby
Thanksgiving
MenuandRecipes

'Tln oldnshloucd Thanksgiving
with oil the member, or In,
family gathered OF one homo. and
tho house filled with elusive odor,
or delicious things to eat. Is after
all the best sort Or celebration Tor
this most American or days
| Tho dinner which is served AZ
noon, should be bountlful wlthou,
being over rich or difficult 10
prepare.
Tho menu Eiven below provide,
a very satisfactory dinner which.
without noglccting tho customary
roast turkey and pumpkin pic.
manages 10 remain simple "a we'll
az traditional
OYSTER OK FRUIT COCKTAIL
Turkey Stuffed and Roasted
Cranberry Sauce
Gandlrd Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Cauliflowcr
Picked Watermelon Rind
Celery
pumpkin Tie Cheese Balls
coffee Fruit Nuts
SIItfING FOR TURKEY
= quarts stale bread crumbs. fine.
D. crumbled
= cup melted Criaco.
tablespoonful salt
tablespoonful white pepper
tablespoonful summer savory.
tablespoonful sage.
small onions. finely minced.
Soak crumbs ia cold water Tor a
few minutes Squeeze very dry and
crumhlo thoroly Add melted Crisco
and sras0nluws.
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
sweet potatoes.
CrisCo
cuprul brown sugar
= cuptul water
Pare tine potatoes and boil until
about half done. Drain and cut
in lsnglhwiso slices and lay In a
shallow. creased pan. Spread with
Crisco and pour over syrup made
81 brown sugar ana water Bake
in a moderate oven. baatinE fro.
qu-ntly with the syrup until 20.
tatoss nrc transparent II may 10
necessary 20 add more syrup dur,
inK the baking An hour or moro
In usually required 10 candy tho
potatoes we'll
NPRIS PIE
Line the plate with pastry. build.
tnR up tho eIEes.
Filling = eggs, ~ cupruls strain.
sd pumpkin: a cuprul brown sugar;
I teaspoouguI cinnamon. = tsa;
spoonful salt. IN cuptuls milk; =
tsaspo5nful ginger
Mix sugar. ginger cinnamon and
SALE together. then add pumpkin
and mix ihuroly. Add cEE1 beaten
light. then tho milk I'm tho lined
pic plate Put into hot oven. 400
degrees Fahrenheit, Aftcr 70 min.
utes reduce heat 20 go degrees
Bake until set-about one hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
by RUBY SHORT McKIM

Tho favoritc school girl froclS for
right now is in tho two-pIeco style,
and one OF the smnrtest trims for
this severely gIrllBh mode Ia n bird
or beast placed as shown in tho little
sketch.
Here's n design right slzc TO trans.
for direct, and doggy enough to suit
the most c'llegIute, His oycballs and
nostrils must be blnek, white high.
light and white Of his oyos, ma red
In tho supplcd sections Other limos
may DO tan, white or black, depend.
Ing on your background color md
elthor all outline or part satin stitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
DREAMED SOUPS

Dreamed soups arc too heavy for
tho first course Of a dinner unless
tho second courHo bo OF vegetables
or n less upurishlng dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Peggy and Count Moner
The Woman Who Never Pays" Now
Ready to Discard Her Count;
Who'll Be Her Next Catch?

often has said she has no control.
nor does sho know the formula.
Keep men guessing" has been
her spoken advice, She Is ready 70
duel "a the suggestion that shc
'vamps' them. Tho Very word
"Ynmp" throws her into frenzy.
50" haya ahs Is cold. "a cold
blonde"
Il cannot tell tho secret OF fasclu.
ation,' Hho goea on, II try 20 iuro
one. somo say Il n my clothes.
my face, my figure, my Jewels"
II that Is the correct solution Il
may explain tho Impeman.ncs OF
PoEgy'H loves. for men want moro
than clothes and Jewels and faces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
BUY CLOTHES READY MADE

II your time has a marketable
value. or you cannot sew very well.
you viii find Il more economical TO
buy your dresses ready made,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
CHAPPED LIPS

Don't have chappcd lips!
There is nothing more distressing
to see, or uncomfortable TO feel.
than chapped lips. especially when
they go on 10 the stage Of swelling,
cracking and bleeding.
These conditions arc very easily
prevented by the application Of cold.
cream llpstlck. These lipstlcks arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Guard Your Thoughts

rs you SIP THIS, do not allow
yourself the luxury OF thinking
% ANYTHING unpleasant that has
happened dUring the day II YOU
can't Keep your mind under con-
trol any other way, repeat over
and over a prayer. poem or Jingle.
so that nom sheer monutony your
mind will give up the struggle and
so 90 sleep,
Don't try 30 sleep too much. II
is better 20 spend fewer hours Ia
bed and spend those In sleep. than
20 have hours II wakrfuluesx Ir
you arc not physically tired. do
some vigorous exercises. or take a
walk just before you retire.
A, any rate. so 10 sleep with
your mind composed and the
muscles Of your face and your
body relaxed In this way nature
can repair tho damages OF tho
day.
No amount % beauty creams or
packs can do for you what sleep
viii do And sleep Is within the
means Of everyone. II doesn't
cost "a penny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
IF YOU'RE A SEEKER AFTER
BEAUTY
BE SURE TO SHUN BEDTIME
WRATH
BY Madame GeOrgette

"T EFT not The sun $50 down on
IL your wrath" is au old coma
maudmrnt that every beauty
seeker should take Go heart,
II is AN very we'll and very
ereditahls, 600. 90 give your face
a massage every night and cleanse
t wen with oils and unFuruts but
don't forEet tu cleanse Your mind.
That IS much more important at
bedtime than what you do for
your skin.
ny going 60 sleep with your
face drawn ia auEcr cor resent.
mcnt or with your mouth regis,
terms jealousy or depression. you
VIII DO more harm 20 your beauty
than you possibly can repair with
the most delicate siruNuss or
subtle applications OF oh.
We all have anger sUrruw and
resentment 60 reckon with iu our
lives, but we dare not keep rec.
ord OF tho struggle ON our faces.
A Ruinous Habit
Mentally going thru all ,oday's
troubles and anticipating tomor,
rows Is q habit easy 20 form and
hard 20 get rid Of, and Il ruins
more beauty than actual work
and encroachiuE age,
II you will notice, tho woman
whose face Is a network ot fine
wrinkles, and who looks 10 years
older than she really h. newt
ably is one who suffers from In,
somnia.
She suffers from sleepleSsncss
because she has allowed herself
10 get into this bad habit OF going
TO bed, not 10 sleep, but TO review
the cares OF the day.
This grows, just like any other
habit 81 sclriuiulgcncc.
And lying awake az night. when
we should be sleeping and rcplen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

ishinE the store OF rnerg, OH
which We have been calling all
day. Is merely ovcrjrpwiuE our
health and beauty account
Slceplrsyuyss Is more dslrteriDus
60 beauty than almost any other
form 81 dissipation, because u b.
such tremendous drain ON tho
vitality. Ana vitality is highly
essential 60 beauty
III you have this bad habit OF
sltvplrssnvss, cure Il az once 4
glass or warm milk slipped just
before you 30 20 sleep Is beneficial
ir YOU arc inclined to nervousness.
or "a glass or Grange juice II you
don't care for milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

DEAR MISS GREY / have bssn
sitting here In tho twillEbt-dream.
ing And a. just occurred 10 me
70 write you my dream and 10 Rug.
gent that n would bo very inter,
estlnE should you ask your readers
10 send IN their pet dreams for ~
10 read and appreciate,
Who hasn't at ono tlmos or an
other dreamed? Deep In the secret
hearts Of No. often hidden from all
tho world, he the dreams. To
some ita "A dream Of wealth md
fame 10 some. dream u love.
but whether II may be. irs Just
that reaching for tho stars that
makes life worth the living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
What Is YourMost Cherished Dream?
Let's Exchange Our Favorites
BY CYNTHIA GREY

OF q
II The
n oil
soub in
be tn
i rhnrn hnrd2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

One Of my readers suggested that we exchange pet
dreams and believe it is splendid idea. Just TO sort of
start the ball rolling she has written for her lifelong
dream II follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
DREAM HOUSE
Is IiI.R DREAM

There iB one dream ! have loved
no long-1f ever I should l0s0 II.
would feel ~ tho a little part Of
me had died.
It's all about little house Of
adobe. set well hack from tho road.
painted apricot. with blue windows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

Eat one Of Boldt's baked nppIes
each day; will keep the doctor away
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Nv dear fnilowsrs,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 CORE
spondcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

ToMORR0W-Letter from John
Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

tNnv"rtI's1on'1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
LEAGUE FIXES
BRUSSELS AS
THE FRONTIER
Greater Part Of Disputed Ter
ritory Thus Awarded 10
State Of Irak

Geneva, Switzerland, Dee. l5.-IAJ
After an hours secret session OF
the League Of Nations council today,
Il report was circulated that 1T had
been unanimously decided to fix the
provisional Brussels line as the de
finite frontier Of Mosul, thus award,
ing the greater part Of the disputed
territory to the British mandate
state of Irak.
As conditions, the reported decision
directed that economic treaties faV-
orable to Turkey be negotiated and
that Great Britain formally engage
to extend ht' mandate over lrak Tor
25 years.
There was no official confirmation
of the report. However, it was ac-
cepted as a fact in some circles.
where it was openly declared that the
council logically had been driven to
it through the impossibility of hand
ing over Mosul to Turkey in conse-
quence of an additional report by
General Laidoner, the league in
vestigating agent.
Massacres Reported
This report, issued today, presents
terrible picture of massacres OF
Christians of the Turks. The report
was prepared in Mosul by the as
Christians by the Turks. The report
Spanish, Italian and Esthonian
nationalities. The report charges
that the massacres were committed
by officer and soldiers of the Sixty
second Turkish infantry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
BULL
DIED So YEARS
AGO THIS DAY
Priest Who OiIiciated at Bur
ial Recalls Incidents
of His Death

Fort Yates, n. d., Dec. i5.--P)-
Thirty-five years ago today Sitting
Bull, Great Medicine Man Of the
Sioux tribes and the outstanding In
dian figucr of Dakotd's Indian wars,
was kiIlel near here.
Incidents of the death Of Sitting
Bull were recalled here today by Rev.
Bernard Strassmaier, O. S. b., who
officiated at the burial of the Medi-
cine man and the Indian policemen
who were killed in attempting to ar
rest him.
"Sitting Bull was cunning III his
devices, accurate in judgment. pos
sessed of great knowledge of man
and deep insight into the affairs OF
the Indians, said Father Strass maier.
making Il pretense at mysticism he
knew how to utilize his stock in trade
and his good medicine worked ex-
cel identity among his people. Though
crafty, avaricious, mendacious and
ambitious, and having all the faults
of an Indian and scarcely any of his
good qualities, he yet knew how to
establish his influence and hold his
followers"
Death Followed Attempted Uprising
Sitting Bull came to his death, the
priest said, as the result of an at
tempt to stir the Indians to uprising
during the celebration of the ghost
dance which was imported among the
Sioux by Kicking Bear of the Shey
enne river reservation.
Warning of Indian agency officials
to stop the dancing were ignored ant
Indian police were sent to arrest him
In the ensuing fight Sitting Bull
and six of the Indian police wer,
killed and one policeman was wound
ed. All were buried at Fort Yates
where the body of Sitting Bull still
rests despite reports 20 the contrary
| Father Strassmaier said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
CHRISTMAS TO
BE WHITES
F0RECASTERS
Western States, Iowa and Ne
braska, Already Have
Heavy Snowfall

Chicago, Dec. 15.-[P)-Hope for
"white" Christmas for the midwest
and Rocky mountain states was buoy.
ed up today by forecasts of snow ard
continuation of prevailing near-zero
Temperatures in some sections.
Some relief was promised today for
states already in the grip OF a
blizzard. Ice was forming on the
Great Lakes, handicapping shipping
which probably will be discontinued
until spring. Until then no further
storm warnings will be issued by the
weather bureau. Heavy seas drove
several craft into harbor shelters.
Some States Have Much Snow
The blizzard caused temporary
abandonment of air mail flights in
the Rockies and in Colorado and
Wyoming. Railroads used snow
plows for the first time this year.
Snow was deepest in Fort Collins,
Colo. which had IL inches. Cheyen-
ne, Wyo.. was under ID inches; Lar
annie 10, and Denver had five.
Northeast Iowa looked for tempera-
lures of five above zero today and
Wisconsin expected five above
Drifting snow caused concern for
traffic in Sioux City, Ia. and in Ne
braska, where depth of eight inches
was reached.
WilIistOn Coolest Spot
Frozen rain on wires interrupted
telephone and telegraph service for &
| radius of so miles around Kansas
| City. Ice glazed streets halted traf'
fic and caused dozens Of minor. acct.
dents.
Williston. N. d., was the coolest
place in the country yesterday, it:
thermometers recording four degree!
below zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15

Washington, Dec. 10. - Sunday
morning, few minutes before IL.
The First Congregations church, the
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor.
Tenth and G streets, here in Wash
ingtOn.
A crowds gathered around the
church do6r-the main door.
These are the heather who don't
care cents worth for the services
or worship or anything else Sab
batical, but are just waiting for
President Coolidge and his wife to
put in an appearance. The crowd at
the main door is on hand simply to
get an eyeful.
A good-sized force of policemen
keep these folk in order. Also they
keep a six-foot passageway open.
from the curb to the church en-
trance.
Nobody's going in at the main
door of the First Congregational. AT
side door, yes. These are the peo-
pie who mean to stay for the serv-
ice and DR.. Pierce's sermon. Posi-
bly, the congregation is larger than il
would be If this weren't the church
the Coolidges attend. However, il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
COUNTY BUYS
SMALL PART OF
TAXES SOLD
Out Of $SO,147.63 Delinquent
Taxes Advertised, County
Buys Sl2,O4l.GS

gone of the most successful tax
sales ever held in Burieigh county,
from the country's standpoint is the
way County Treasurer q. l.. Spear
describes the annual tax sale which
was held AT the office Of County Au-
ditor Frank Johnson last Tuesday.
Mr.. Spear has just completed the
work of totaling the sales and Tn"
results are interesting
The total amount of taxes adver-
tised for sale was $50, 1853, OF which
$59947.3S was on lands and $2O,2O0.25
was on city of Bismarck property. Ot
this amount the sum of $29, 1854
was paid before sale, principally be-
cause of notices sent out by Treasur-
err Spear and because of the adver-
tisingt and the total Of S3S.3S?.3l was
DISPOSED of at the sale at interest
rates for the most part favorable to
the owner Of the land involved. This
leaves only $l2,0Al.GS to be taken
by the county itself, which is con
side red a very small portion of the
total. comparatively speaking.
Of the $2O,200.25 taxes on city OF
Bismarck property, S9.S59.GG was paid
before sale and $4.702.97 was dis
posed of at the sale, leaving S3,G37 ~
to be taken over by the county.
Of the $59,947.3S taxes on real es,
tate through out the county, $l9.S56. q
was paid before sale and SOB ,6s6.34
was sold, leaving for the county tc
assume only the small sum OF &c.
404.OG.
Money Is Needed
The success Of the sale brings il
conside rable sum of money fol
county use, and this is especial!
(Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Beirut. Syria, Dec. l5.-LP)-A
plot against of the life Of Henry
dc JOuveniI, French high commits
sioner in Syria, and other high
officials has been discovered
here. The police say they know
the organizers of the conspiracy.
New York. Dec. 15.-(P)-JOhn
Barrett, former United States
minister to Argentina and other
South American countries, adj
dressing the opening session of
the Pan.American Commercial
congress today, said that Russian
bOlsheviki are brOadcasting pro-
pOganda throughout South Amer
lea against the United States.
Paris, Dec. 15.-LP)-The cham
Der Of deputies finance commit
tee today confirmed it's vote Of
yesterday. rejecting the fiscal
projects of Finance Minister
LOucheur. There was only one
dissenting vote.
Paris, Dec. 15.-(P)-Finance
Minister LOucheur resigned today
following definite rejection Of his
fiscal projects by the finance
committee + the chamber Of de-
putiss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Provides For Removal OF
Buildings Damaged to 80
Per Cent of Nalue-Penai-
ties Stated For Failure to
Observe Provisions OF
Measure

An ordinance relating TO certain
damaged buildings within the city Of
Bismarck and the repair, tearing
down or removal thereof, and pre-
scribing penalties for tn" violation of
such ordnance, was given It's FIRST
reading at the regular weekly meet
ing Of the city commission last night.
The ordinance will be brought up for
second reading and final passage ut
the next meeting and. after publica-
ton. will he in force. The original
draft NAY be amended on second
reading, if the commissioners deem
any changes necessary.
Under the terms Of the ordinance
it will be unlawful to repair any
frame building within the fire limits
when such building shall have been
damaged by fire or decay or other
cause to the extent Of 80 per cent of
the value thereof. "Nclu-iv" Of It's
foundation. When damaged to the
extent Of 80 per cent, It shall hr
torn down. removed and 1hatci by
the owner thereof.
May Ash t.rbilraiinn
If the owner is not satisfied with
the order of the building inspector.
or, if no such officer is appointed, the
street comm Ssion"r, he may ask ar
hitratiun as to the extent of tn" dam
age Three disint ..cStcd men VIII
then be appointed to consider the
case. one named by th" owner Of IN"
building, one By the building ln-p"r
tor or street commissioner, and the
two To name the third member.
If the building inspector or street
commissioner finds Within The ctN
any building which is damaged t" the
CONTINUED on paRa thrss)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
PLANS MADE
FOR PERRY TO
GIVE SELF UP
Youths Father and Judge
Jenkins Complete Arrange
mentS for Surrender
FEARS CHICAGO POLICE
Since Perry Is Il Parole NiO-
later He Will Be Returned
10 Pcnitcntiary

Chicago. Dee. Is. LA) A special
dispatch from Springfield, H.. to
the Herald and Examiner says ar
rangements nave been made 70" the
surrender today to Illinois authof-
tiles of Ira ID. Perry, Jr., paroled
from Joliet pentcntiary October ~
after serving three years Of 4 life
sentence imposed when he confess
ed to Il murder and some 60 h"id-upS.
The arrangements were made at
Il conference last night between the
youths father, wealthy manlh'ar'
turcr, and Judge &. II. Jenkins, d.
rector Of the Illinois department of
public welfare, says the Dispatch
Young Perry has been sought on
old indictments since news of his
release became public. He has been
variously reported in Iowa, and Eu-
rope. although paroled to a guardian
in Clinton, la.
To Be Arrested As Il Parole Violator
Judge jenkins appointed four dep
uties to accompany the elder Perry
to his son and back into Illinois.
Entrance into the state constituting
violation Of the parole. the depu-
ties were ordered to arrest and hand
cuff him and guard against inter
ference from other officers. This
provision was made. the dispatch
says, at the request OF the fathei
who feared Chicago detectives might
arrest the son and bring him to Chi.
cago to stand trial instead Of re,
| turning him to the penitentIary.
! The father declared the youth
confession had been made after thlrc
! degree methods had been employed
! by Chicago policemen. The same
! version was given the parole boarc
which recommended to Governor
! Small that .Perry's life sentence b'
| contmutcd to a l4-ycar mansiaugh
ter sentence. thereby making hin
eligible for release on parole, wh'cl
subsequently was recommended.
| Wants To Return To Prison
Fear that the boy might be klite'
in an attempt to arrest him on tn
revived indictments prompted tn
effort to return him to the penlten
tiary, the father told Judge jenkins
He said the youth also was anxiou
to return to prison.