davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Bananas Lead All
Fruit in Food Value

In food value and flavor the banana
easily takes its place at the head of
the list of raw fruits; in energy
value. combined with tissue-building
elements. It surpasses most of the
vegetables. Judged by these stand
ards the banana costs less per pound
az all seasons than any Of the fruits
and most of the common yere tables.
This remarkable fruit reaches the
hands Of the consumer in germ
proof package. sealed by Nature her.
self No worm blight. or insect sting
can aftec. the fruit pulp. for its glove
ike skin protects it from contan,ina-
ton of all kinds.
Both the flavor and the food value
depend upon ripeness, unfortunately
the mistake is made BY some people
of eating the fruit before it is ripe,
with the result that an unfav oraDle
opinion IS sometimes formed. The
pulp Of the green banana is largely
starch, comparable to that of po-
taso. and like a potato, in this stage,
1t should be cooked before eaten.
Likewise the partially ripe banana
yellow with green tip-should be
eaten only when cooked. as part of
the starch is not converted into sugar
The fruit is not ripe nor ready 60 be
eaten raw until all trace Of green has
disappeared from its yellow skin: at
this stage the pulp contains very lit
tie starch. 1t is at its best when
fully ripe. i. e.. when the golden peel
is flecked with brown. Then it is the
most delicious, the most nutritious,
and the most easily digested Of all
food stuffs, and may be eaten freely
by everyone, even adults with weak
dige stion. as well as very young chill
dren.
The fruit should be kept at mod
crate temperature, never in the ice
chest--a mistake commonly made-as
cold prevents proper ripening and the
development of the fine natural
flavor.
Banana can be prepared for the
table in many tempting ways and
their flavor blends readily and most
agreeblv with that of other foods.
Some of the more popular ways Of
serving are: Sliced in milk or cream,
baker. fried, or in combination with
cereals, other fruits, salads, gelatinc,
custard. or in ice cream. For cooking.
il sweet taste is not desired, and
when seasonings or sauce. are used,
the partially ripe banana with green
tip is preferable. For salads and
desserts, the ripe banana is more
suitable.
Saturday. June 10th. to Saturday,
June Goth, is Bismarck Banana Week.
In connection with Banana Week a
demonstration Of the different dishes
that can be prepared and the cooking
of them will be held at the office Of
the Consolidated. Utilities Company,
SOC Broadway. Saturday afternoon
and evening, June 10. Come to this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Resident Has Awful
Experience

81 was twice confined in hospitals.
in the last one nothing but Cruel
water was injected into me times q
day, as my stomach would not retain
any food. suffered terribly; was
reduced to skeleton. NY folks saw an
ad of Mayf's Wonderful Remedy and
It has surely saved my life. I weigh
$50 Eos. now" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal muscus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
BY all druggists. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
An Unfeeling Law

Congress should Immediately repeal the recent
law which fines air mai. pilots when they late
with their cargoes.
"a How such utterly foolish law ever got through
congress is mystery indeed. Aviation has not yet
reached the stage where it is exact science and
the development of the air service is very hazard
Gus. The pilots have dangerous duty to perform
and should be allowed to some discretion where
their lives and valuable mail concerned without
having their already small pay made smaller by the
payment of fines
s Delays bound to occur from time to time
When fog holds up incoming liner day, the liner
lis not fined for the delay; when and storms de-
3 lay mail trains the engineers are not fined because
the mail is late. Yet in the air service, the most
uncertain and the most hazardous of the various
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
HER OWN WAY >4 466&

made that accusation before l had
time to say anything. He is jeal-
Gus. suspicious, unbelieving man and
l am glad found it out early In the
game"
was, however, to have two other
encounters, which were rather un-
propitious, before l reached the
splendid home of Joan Meredith that
evening. had never in my life been
in such a wonderful house.
But at that time, however, I was
so torn up over the things that had
happened during my ride to it that
was not as appreciative Of its beauty
as would have been under any
Jther circumstances.
had only recovered slightly from
my "cut direct" from Jerry and was
just in front Of the Beaux Arts Cafe
when the car was held up in traffic.
We were right at the curb in front
Of the doorway when, much to my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

sharks-how they rolled over, came
at one with their hideous Sits OF
mouths open, snap off an arm or q
leg. She grew rigid, almost unable
to keep afloat. Her arm dropped
like Il piece Of iron on the water
She thought with q sickening terror
I'm done--Fm drowning!"
Unconsciously she raised her arm
screamed. The water washed over
her face.
As the strength left her body. her
mind became wildly alert. 1t wh:s-
pnred: "Float--you can float! Take
Il stroke"
She couldn't do it---cou1dn't
move
4 swish through the water. A
hand gripped her arm. She went
streaming alcng-exalted-in q vi
sion. She knew who had come.
She lay perfectly still. She felt q
radiant gladness Us though the sun
were showering on her and she were
afloating over q sea OF flowers.
He carried her in the crook Of ono
arm, swimming on his. back. Lifting
her now. She was in his arms. She
opened her eyes. His face, intent.
very white. pouring on hers mad
ness Of longing. "Sandy-oh God
my darling!"
She felt happier than in all her
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

Jimmy and Helnle or any OF the
boys of her school set. There was
depth and power to Ramon Worth
! Once when they we're walking
through the gardens, Sandy, stopped.
raised her arm, pointing to the clouds
-. luminous, blood-red, floating
over the mountain tops.
She looked up to his face, lowered
the merest bit to hers: Ramon
did you ever see anything so won
drous?"
He didn't look. He never moved
his eyes from hers. His hands went
10 her shoulder, clasping them.
Eyes! You! You're the most beau
tiful and haunting thing I've ever
SEEN"
She stood breathless, expectant.
interchangeable, flowing waves
flashed up about her. She flung her
head back with a swift intake of
breath: Murmured: "Oh, Ramon"
and rushed on-burning.
Reaching home, she remembered
his face lowered to hers. She longed
for the kiss she hadn't taken.
She lay awake thinking Of him
She thought Of Judith's words about
love. love that swept two be-
ings together in q flood of music
and color.
She saw herself caught in it. Her
blood raced. Love like that! How
glorious-how beautiful!
She had q right to such love.
All the high-hearted joyousness Of
her nature was proof Of this.
Was she to be forever denied be-
cauSo IF Ran M,vri1n9
She became burningly excited ar
guing these rights with her con.
science. The love she had missed
now seemed priceless beyond all es-
innate. She dreamed about it as
though she were single-as though
all this dearness and beauty would
soon be hers.
She turned from the thought of
Murillo in q cold frenzy. She
thought: He even killed the child!
He had no claim to her. She would
be free of him. She would settle
the matter definitely the moment
she returned. She would ask him
quietly to release her. She would
go to the city and get job-begin
all life anew.
And she was wise. She was only
taking q stray sun beam here. Ra-
mon knew it was but an episode,
just rs she did.
Her feeling sometimes belied these
careless murmurs. She was exu-
berant in his company-depressed
and fearful If he failed to join her
on the beach.
One evening he didn't come. He
was out in the water, riding on
the surf board. She went with .
crowd out to the raft. They started
to swim back.
The water. looked so calm. She was
= strong and fearless swimmer, NOV
ing through the water sasily - q
mermaid.
She dreamed as she elided. Soon
she must be going home-.--soon those
long, tropic days would be ovet.
Grim things confronted her.
She swan slowly. growing 2 little
weary. Her arm seemed heavy.
This heavinoss increased. Sh 2
thought irrhsbly: "l:m tired. Why
did come 30 fart" Y IN
Il became an effort . take / .
stroke. She turned toward the raft.
She couldn't see u, nor did she any
Ionger hear the voices. For the first
time in her life she became fright
ened in the water. She began 70
breathe quickly forcing her strokes.
They didn't respond.
| She was almost gasping. Sud-
denly shs sys6l1 asa6n11s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

Lave hot nourishing breakfasts.
i i Stop makeshift breakfasts SIM
ply to save time. Quick Quaker Isl
faster than plain toast.
Hot, flavory, nutritious; it's ready
before the coffee.
Supplies the excellently balanced
food ration OF protein, carbohy-
drates and vitamines - besides the
bulk" to make laxatives less often
needed-that doctors and authorities,
now SO widely urge.
Start every day that way. Feet
better, look better, be stronger and
on your toes every minute. Ask
your doctor.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

surprise and JOY, l saw Mamie COM
ing out.
"Oh Mamie, Mamie" called.
She stopped, looked at me long
enough to recognize me and, alas,
long enough, evidently, to recognize
the car, for she shook her head sor-
rowfully and passed on.
/ could not understand, and was,
Of course, greatly hurt.
As If these two encounters were
not enough to spoil my visit with
Joan, little further on just as we
had crossed the bridge to the north
side and were turning into the drive
l heard my name.
The chauffeur thinking wanted
to speak to Doctor Flint-for it was
he who callsd-drew up to the curb
Copyright, 1896, NEA Service, Inc. }
TOMORROW: The Beginning of q
Friendship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Chapter 20

The night was drenched with stars.
A dreamy languor exhaled from all
the flowers.
Sandy wore a big. dropping hat
OF 1ede color. 1t made the red hair
gltafAoftlE Arought faint glow
oveTAhuk 1aae features. She walked
slowly through the hotel gardens.
lettering toward the beach.
She was In an expectant mood.
She wanted things to happen-excit-
ing. thrilling, beautiful things.
As she went along she pictured
Another, handsome and gallant,
walking at her side, his eyes turn
ing to hers with admiration.
For two days she had kept very
much to herself. She was stormily
resentful that Ramon Worth had
learned her history. She would have
been willing to subtly drop q fact
here and there. enhancing her own
story. But to have her whole life
Haunted before him the way Jack
Horace would do it made her feel
stripped and shamed.
She had revealed herself as q ca
pricious, audacious being-one who
insolence ct . frowning world; .
queen who dispenses favors as
phases her royal within.
Now she knew what a sham she
Wos. She was humiliated that he
mieAt think her slavish, living with
q man; accepting support from him
when she didn't love him.
Bat this resentment was now van
ishine. r. he thought this Of her he
woua& chave 70 chan9e his opinion.
she stood on the beach, watching
the swimmers, wondering where
worth might be.
She looked far out to where the
moon shower wsvered ON the water.
On Aights like this she and Jimmy
had stood on the long pier. How
sweet It had been to close her eyes,
waiting for his kiss. It made her
p;ercingly, lonely to recall those
young, happy hours.
Tonight the memory tainted her.
The air was 20 warm and still; the
night All spattered With the stars.
Lonx before shs turned, she. knew
II was Ram0nss step.
He saw, at once, that her piqu6
waS over. He said, Mughing: Are
re1 going in the waterr
I'm FIST ont for . stroll. !"
n ssarch oI me, SGndy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
."''SANDY" s ;!; ::

Il can't say that I'm angry at hav-
ing found you
Il saw you from my door.
wouldn't have kept you waiting, but
] went back to get this out Of my
trunk" He showed little package
wrapped in newspaper. "They match
your hat. I thought of them the
first time you wore it. Aren't they
exquisite? picked them up in
China and have been casting about
ever since for the proper setting 70,
them"
It was a string of jade, the beads
OF Q shimmering. water-green, most
delicately carved. Sandy ran them
through her fingers lovingly.
Put them on-they'll 60 over the
hat"
She laughed, tried them and took
them off again. handing them back
"They are beautiful"
why don't you keep them. then -
"Oh. did you mean them for me
Very nice Of you, my dear! It's not
being done, is it,"
II should say not. Did you ever
see q string like them? Won't you
take them, Sandy?"
"Of course not! Why should T."
"Why shouldn't you? give them
because ! consider them lovely and
thought you were . law unto your
self. Why do you refuse because of
silly convention
She shrugged.
He insisted: They're offered in
the merest friendship
Il accept the friendship but return
the beads"
He looped them STRAIGHTFORWARD
He said, baffled: 81 wanted YOU to
have them. FIJI offer them three
times and you'll take them as Caesar
did the crown"
''No, l won't take them because
! hate to be given favors. I can't
bear to feel grateful to anyone
even a very dear friend"
,v; could ms >, you bear to go for a drive
She laughed: "Certainly-because
you're the one to be grateful fol-
that"
He was in the highest spirits-de-
lighted that her resentment had
cooled. He missed her these two
N0ySs VuCU sue Iel0beO uIS IHVItA'
tons he became angry and glum
He meant Of course, merely to have
fascinating filtration with this tall
lovely girl. She would 60 home and
he would forget shout her.
They would have . gay week OF
two-nothing more.
So he talked very happily. He wal
full Of flattering attentions. HI
chuckled mirthfully ct Sandy's franz
sudacities. He liked to hear hel
air her views on men and women
marriage-wives Of yesterday-wives
Of tomorrow.
Sandy entered into it with her old
feeling Of gypsy exultanee. Do ~
she please! She was one born fol
Joy and love. And this was bu,
sparkle-d on nower--sonl
notes from bird.
Now and then fear shot through
her. She would stop abruptly, whis
pering: "What am ] doing I"
She was inwardly aware that this
affair MAS not IKE the affairs with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
EVEN MAMIE DISAPPROVES


Jerry Hathaway cut me dead.
will never forget the look Of disgust
md scorn in his eyes as he did SO.
For moment l was too surprised
tn realize that seeing me get into the
Robinson family car Jerry thought |
had lied to him. Believing his eyes
instead of me, he made up his mind
that was going to dinner with j. d.
Robinson.
Il sank back in the cushions of the
luxurious car and think l wept a
Ii. le. I didn't realize that under the
same circumstances l might have
&c ed Jerry. OF course, he didn't
s .wsshe l was going to dinner with
30 Meredith. He didn't have the
slightest idea that I knew her.
should have explained the whole
thing to him.
But he didn't give me chance
l said, excusing myself. HE just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

branches of the mail service the pilots liable to
fine if they do not maintain schedule.
Immediate steps should be taken for the repeal Of
this law. The citizens Of the United States want
to the air service developed but not at the cost
of any more lives than can be helped under normal
conditions. Public sentiment should demand that
this measure be repealed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
THE STORY 50 FAR

HE NtNKI 50 AK :.
..anay Mcneil. forced by her i'm
poverished family into loveless mar
riage with Ben Murillo. rich Italian,
sacrifices her love for Jimmy. a
childhood sweetheart Murillo's tyr
amy and insolence cause her to
write to Judith Moore, a San Fran
cisco cousin, for help in escaping her
marital bondage, but Judith is absent
on long vacation. A son is born.
dying almost Immediately. In un-
utterable loneliness, Sandy appeals to
her Uncle Bob. who enables her to
take 2 Honolulu trip with her mother.
There she meets Ramon Worth and
drives and dances with him. Leaving
Mufilfo's letters to her unopened. she
finally receives cablegram from him
asking Why she had not returned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

demonstration and see how to fry
bananas, bananas baked in lemon
juice, banana fritters. sunshine ba-
nanas. and bananas baked in cram
berry juice! Then go to your grocer
and buy a hand of bananas. which
means a cluster, to express it more
clearly. and take them home and give
the family real treat A recipe book
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18

will be sent to each person who will
register at this demonstration. This
booklet will give you eighty-three
tested banana recipes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
(COntinued.)
CERTIFlCATE or NOMINEES

CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES
In accordance with the provisions
Of Sec. 975 OF the Compiled Laws ui
1913
l. Frank J. Johnson. County Audi
tor of Bureigh County. North Da-
kota. do hereby certify that the
within and following is n true and
correct list Of tho persons whose
names have been certified tc me by
the Secretary Of State. together
nth thier PrS'office addresses, for
the unexpired term Of the late U.
-. senator, r.. r.. i.add. enumg Marcn
4th, 1927, all of whom have complied
with the provisions of law as the
nominees to be voted for on Wed
nesday, June 30th, 1926.
Dated 1T Bismarck mis- 18th day
CT June, 1926.
(SeaD Frank ]. Johnson,
County Auditor Ter Burleish
County. North Dakota.
l.. 3. Hanna, F'arEO-"Agricultur
on Equality With Industry"
Gerald +. Nye, Cooperstown-
Republican"
G. =. Stone. Fargo-''Republican
for Beer and Wine"
Evening star., 1926-04-28
BOARD OF TAX APPEALS
TO BE GUESTS AT DINNER
Lawyers and Accountants Will Fe-
icitate Federal Officials
for Efficiency.

a dinner viii he rendered members
of the United States Board of Tax
Appeals May %, at the Willard
Hotel, by a committee acting on be-
half of the lawyers and accountants
enrolled TO practice before the board
Besides members of the board
guests ut the dinner will include Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon, SEN
atOrs Simmons, sSmOot and David
Reed, members of the Senate finance
committee; Representatives William
Il. Green and John NJ, Garner, mem
bers OF tile House ways and means
committee: UnGcrsecretaries Win
ston and Moss ot the Treasury De
partment; Comm -"ionor If Intorn4l
Revenue Blair a@i Solicitor of In
ternal Revenue Gregg.
Charles II. Butter Of Maine is
chairman of the dinner committee
which is composed of members 'of the
committee on Federal taxation of the
American Bar Association, acting as
individuals. The present terms OF the
IS members of the board expire on
June 2. and the dinner is being ar
ranged rs n testimonial of apprecia-
ton of the boards efficient and eXpedi-
tiOus procedure.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
BILL FOR GARBAGE PLANT
Is DELAYED IN SENATE
Legislation Authorizing D. c.
Heads to Acquire Site in Virginia
Temporarily Halted.

Legislation to authorize the Com
missioners to acquire land in Prince
William County, Va, for a garbage
reduction plant has been temporarily
delayed in the Senate by parliament
tary procedure.
The House and Senate both have
passed bills similar in spirit, but diff
fering in phraseology. Senator Cope
land of New York, member of the Dis
trict committee, asked yesterday aft
ernoon that the Senate reconsider the
bill it had previously adopted and act
on the House measure, which would
complete enactment of the legisla.
ton.
1t was found. however, that since
the House bill differs from the Senate
measure. it must first be referred to
the District committee under the rules
of procedure. 1t is expected the Sen
ate committee will report the bill back
to the Senate within a few days.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Skunks Protected
By Law i'm Making
Citizen Miserable


SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, April
2S.--A family of skunks living
under his garage and within n few
feet of his bedroom is making life
miserable for Charles S. Hills.
residing on the outskirts OF town,
and though he appealed to city
authorities yesterday they could
offer no help.
Hills said he cannot sleep at night
unless he wears a gas mask,
April is a closed season on skunks
and it is against the law to dis
charge firearms within the city
limits, and he cannot legally trap
them
Hill appealed to the humane
society but it declared the matter
out of its jurisdiction.
The city Health Department told
Hills it did not believe skunlls a
menace to tho public health; the
city attorney declared he could
find no law the skunks had broken.
and the municipal judge asserted
the matter did not come under his
authority.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Girls! This New Discovery
Straightens Your Hair
And Makes 1t Grow Long,
Soft and Radiant With Beauty
BOBBED HAIR BEAUTIES WILD ABOUT 1T,
BECAUSE 1T GIVES THEM LUXURIANT
HEAD OF HAIR.

glorious Of fascinating hair will any
stand public gatherings make her much sought after
It didn't take the girls long learn about this hair
dressing and find after dsappontnens that Washing
ton Belle Hair Victory their hair the straight lines and
ustrous sheen that they have long been yearng and best
of ALL only takes few days make this remarkable and
iongedor change Even the first application the hair
decided Improvement.
SO all you girls who wish for hair charming that it
will be the of other and the
have only ask dealer for Washington Belle Hair Victory
The price by the only cents, will
worth hundred dollars after for week.
It's discovery, mind you-right up o date-wth a
delightful and ingredient
the sole Of making the hair straight
Alter it for week all your dandruf will be gone
and hair will coming Be the first have
and fascinating head OF glorious hair Ask Wash
ngton Victory Peoples Drug good
druggists.
If he supply your mail orders will filled for 50
by WASHINGTON BELLE TOILET CO., Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
$4,000 Slayers Evade Capture.

NEWTON. Mass, April % CP.-
Approximately $4,000 persons who
have unlawfully taken human life are
at large, unpunished and unafraid, in
the United States, Robert T. Bushnell,
first assistant district attorney of Mid
dlesex County, told the Newton XII
wants Club. He quoted figures to show
that $4,000 more slayers are at large
than there are police in the country.