davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Mrs. VIM. LANCER
Entertained For /.
Out-Of-tOWn Guests

In compliment to Mrse. Charlotte
Toney, the house guest If Mrs.
George Duemeland, anG Mrs. ]. A.
Halgren Of Menomon;e, Wis.,. the
house guest Of Mrs. G. O. Robinson,
Mrs. William LANCER ente, ;ained
yesterday at o'clock witt bridge
luncheon in her home, Sc Avenue I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
RETURN FROM MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Strutx. Rev. c.
A. Bremen, Mrs. A. H. Ermel and Mrs.
Frank Walbert returned yesterday
from Balfour. where they had been
the past week. attending the sixth an
nual convention fthe North Daktoa
conference Of the WOmen's Mission
ary Society Of the Evangelical church.
north Of Wilton received heavy rain
Sunday and the motor trip was made
over very muddy roads until Bur-
leigh county was reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
ON BUSINESS TRIP

R. E. Wen1el, of the state work.
mems compensation bureau, will leave
Thursday morning on . trip which
will include Garrison, Minot. Willis.
ton, Bottineau, and many other cities
in that part Of the state where he
will adjust claims presented to the
bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
CAPT. BAKER TO FT. BENTON
CELEBRATION

Capt. ]. p. Baker will leave the lat
ter part OF the week for Fort Benton,
Mont. to take IN the celebration ar
steamboat to arrive at Fort Benton.
Capt. Baker returned Sunday evening
from Philadelphia where he repre-
sented North Dakota as commits
sioner on the. advisory board for the
Sesquicentennial celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

A. w. Lucas Co. new beau
ty uarlor and hair bobbing
shop now open. Phone No. 7
for appointments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
GUESTS OF PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and
two children Of Kansas City, NO.. are
in the city. guests Of Mr.. Peterson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Peterson,
for a two weeks visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
TONSIL OPERAMON

Miss Louise Keller. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Keller, had her tonsils
removed Saturday It the st. Alexius
hospital. She is getting along nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
cYYESTS IN RIs,NA,RcK

DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Halgren Of Ne.
nomonie. Wis.,, are in the city for .
visit with old friends. They are the
house guests Of DR.. and Mrs. C. o.
Robinson. DR.. Hal9ren Was formerly
with the Quain and Ramstad clinic in
Bismarck. leaving here about four
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

TO LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schantz and
baby will leave Thursday on Z motor
trip through Minnesota, Wisconsin
and into Canada. They will be gone
for 4 month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Ar FARGO FAIR

-. - uANNO AIN
Miss Marie Tibesar, employed at
the Park Art Beauty shop, left last
evening Tor Fargo where she will vt.
tend the fair and visit friends for a
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

TO VISIT IN PLAZA
Miss Will0wbcllc Matscheck will
leave tomorrow morning for Plaza,
n. d., where she will visit relatives
for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
LEAVE ON WESTERN TRIP

F. E. Erickson and J. J. House. local
sd ssrss me-; sl. left ..S 'r ya.: tor
trip throukM TIE Black Hills. Montana.
Washington, and other points IL the
west. The length Of time they planned
to stay away was indefinite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
TIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

trim to the Black Hills in South Ia
kota. They viii be away for several
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

pany. accompanied BY little Miss
Estaline Matscheck. left this morning
for two weeks vacation IN Min
ncsota and Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
TAKM TO HOSPITAL

C. A. Neisner, Who underwent an
operation two weeks ago 1t the Bis
marck hospitaa, was taken TO the hos
pital again this morning after spend
ing several days 1t his home. all Sec
Ond street. His son, w. A.. Meisner.
Of Duluth. Mimi, is in Bismarck to be
with him during his illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

VISITING HERE
John Olin Of Sims visited relatives
in the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
LEAVE ON VACATION "TRIP

Mr.. and MIS-. ]. E. Kiley and fam.
lily, accompanied 0y MI. Kiley's broth
er, william, who recently graduated
from the University Of North Dakota.
will leave Thursday ON . two weeks
trip to Duluth and other points in
Minnesota. Mr.. Kiley is with the
state highway denartment,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
GUEST HERE

Mrs. r. A. Kufener Of Helena,
Mont. is in Bismarck visiting her
mother. Mrs. W. F. Demirg, and her
sister. Mrs. F. J. Matscheck. She will
be here for month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
LEAVE ON TRIP

Miss Florence Torbenson, employed
by the Singer Sewing Machine COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

CAMPING IN TURTLE MOUNTAINS
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Harris arc
enjoying. months camping trip IN
the Turtle mountains. They STONED
in Milton, N. D., for a weeks visit
with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
SPECIAL ALUMNI MEETING

There viii be special meeting
Of the st. Alexius Hospital Alumni
Association on Wednesday, July IL,
at 9 o'clock. in the home Of Miss Rose
Were.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
ON VACATION:

T. c. Lauder Of the state auto IL
cense department will leave Thurs.
day for River Falls Wis, for o two
weeks visit At his home. He will he
accompanied by his brother, Judge W.
:. Lauder Of Wahpeton, and they will
make the trip by car. visiting their
brothers, Gavin, Alexander and James
Lauder. at Shell Lake. Wis.,. while
away. Mrs. It. C.. Lauder has been
visiting in River Pals for the past
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

Use Gas, the scientific fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. McCurdy and
children left this morning on q motor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
MRS. CLIFFORD.S SISTER HERE

.MNS5. NUET OVO - OIS51 TAT II IJ1SC
Mrs. L. A. Beldon Of Los Angeles.
Calf, was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. S.. S. Clifford, all Sixth street,
Sunday and Monday, leaving last
evening for her home. Mrs. Beldon
was en- route from . visit in Ontario,
Canada. The visit was the first re-
union Of the. sisters in more than 80
years, Mrs. Clifford said today.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
DorothyDix
Snys IT Takes
Work and
Self Dental
to Be Liked.
More Than Beauty and Social Position Needed for
Popularity-No Girl Will Have Friends Who
Is Catty to Other Girls or Snppy to Men.

educated Of
s S ~. e
call
sn wonder why.
@ % ss s,, sn.s
@ or 10 M surface
the rs; Of ' % "rss; People " : s aG: ss % :s @ G the to s h
rs: % % % % : s s s ' : has ?: s"
sn n YOU ys M % hs . nm s SUCH Hasr .n s; " r s
% @' : e ss
x na nsss 1 o So why the """'
nS . % you the ;ns9 @ nsa hn sally a goes yG % % n ss on @ a
1 & moi M Or a
WHEN ra".ys her her with ring 81 show.
s.:s ter, s ;s
very v.nw wi,hou yo":
81; & ~
that
s" fs%s s % sHs s ss don't ct
when yo % no % ana say % A n en m i'd % like hs @ nv
" g. .ts s %h s%s
r.: s..S':: 'f?S ss
s" a fr y sn % my .ss nS Why on earth should any On. want
around? ~ -
Nd the kind of
another girl?
n
Look % % ] % the @ ss % s s ":n and @ ss:. ss ass @ s
70" s"s @ snoes " who '"" " " make me" think they
takes to the these
do
the
''s % Ss"s s and tina"
wn. s'% s S s:.: Ss 1 s % % @ ssS % s" mss % ;
a
to Q w YOU
do he
foolish?
would
care to repea
calls talking yourself?
Willing of her
self bl
Evening star., 1926-02-05
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PAPE.
The Charleston.

The Cha rleston II one Of the hard
est dances to lern for meny people
and one Of the hardest for meny
others to understand why enybody
should try to lern II wen they could
he setting down comfortabl
A CRATE big site is ladies show
ing each other difrrent Charleston
steps and neither one hardly being
able to watch on account OF both
being so anxious 10 show.
A even greater site is lot OF pee
pie that never did 1t before standing
in line trying TO. Proving If You
ixpect TO look graceful all the time
You cant he RELY ambitious.
The Charleston is easier for chill
dern thai enybody elts. proberly on
account nf them not ha wing as mutch
lime In their bones as reguler people.
the result being that they are all a
time doing It until somebody makes
them stop on account Of their pa
tience being Exhausted.
serls often dance the Cha arleston
together. not being as hard as wat
ii would he II they both did the
same steps al the same time. ony
they don't but they both seem sattis
ned Jest the same and nobody elts
has to watch them II they don't
wunt TO.
Wich they genreIly don't after about
the ferst 20 minnits.
Wen persin is lerning the
Charleston they are libel to stop
warever they are eny time Of the
day and suddenly practice It, looking
kind OF unusual to everybody except
people who are lerning 1t themselfs.
Proving il everybody was alike no.
body would he considered crazy.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE,
Aquarius.

TOmorrow's planetary aspects are
| favorable, and continue SO until late
| in the evening, when they become ad-
| verse and gloomy. Under the condi-
<tOns that preVaif It would be wise to
persevere all day, II necessary. at the
particular task on hand, rather than
listen to the call for recreation that
is usually sounded on Saturday after
moons. Only on rare occa asiOns are
there such continued signs of success
and stimula ton as are in evidence to-
morrow, and every adva ntage. even at
the expense of customary amusement.
should be taken OF it. Late in the
evening seek the compa nionship OF a
good book in order to counteract all
untoward Influences.
Children born tomorrow will during
their infancy require most careful
nutrition and an abundance of fresh,
air. Only in this way will they be
properly fortified so that they can
withstand the physica! disa bilities to
which they will be subjected. The
signs say that they will grow out of
their inherent weakness and. in their
teens" develop alonE normal lines.
The boy. in tempera ment. will he
frank and truthful; the girl secretive
and evasive. The boy will be affec-
, uonate and sincere: the girl selfish
and firtatious. They will both he
ambitious, but whereas the boy will
climb public ladder, the girl, for her
purpose, will choose a secret stairway.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
possess very high sense Of honor,
but an extreme senSitiveness is com
hined with 1t that causes YOU both
worry and annoyance. You see in an
idle remark a hidden mea ming. You
see in an action that would pass un-
noticed by any one else studied in.
suit. You are altogether too "touchy."
! You never resent either action or re.
! mark. so all the consequences have to
be borne by you. as they are unknown
to your friends. Self-reiia nee and
tougher moral fiber are the virtues
YOU need most to cultivate.
You are witty. fond of fun, econom-
ical mot too much sol and prudent. In
addition to these characteristics, YOU
are loving and demonstrs tive and
there is every reason to believe that
your home life will be very happy. es-
/ pecially II your mate were born In
February or September.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Aaron Burr, statesman:
William NJ. Evarts. lawyer and states
man; Thomas o. Selfridge. jr., naval
| officers; (Thomas) Frank Beard, artist:
Henry J. Hardenburgh. architect;
George j. Gould, capitalist.
tCOpyright, I926.)
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Giggling.

Ever teacher and almost every
mother ir the world knows what
EigglinF fit means. To the teacher 1t
is horror. to the mother an exaspera
ton. Nobody knows how the fit orig
mates. 1t just arrives and its end
* always prCblemstic.
Two children lay their heads togeth-
er. hide their faces with a convenient
hook or handkerchief and begin. Tee
he" says one looking expectantly into
the eyes of the other. He or she never
fails his partner. Tee he" he re-
turns. raising his shoulders higher
and straining his chest and throat and
full blown cheeks TO bursting. Tee
l1ee. tee hee, he. he" they gurgle in
chorus The child in the next seat
takes 1t up and the next and the l.eXt
until ii sweeps the room, a hysterical
infection.
Take it easy. Look at them dis
passionately, give the nearest gigsler
the fiK. order, open the windows
top a ~ bottom and stand ready with
the window pole Give the next one
the second order. short and sharp,
hard on the heels of the first, open
the door and stand by IT." Glass.
stand. To the right. face" and put
them through = drill that keeps them
jumping for the next minutes just
as hard and fast as they can go, the
monitors included. Gradually slow
I'D, reduce the movements to slow
rhythmic sweeps. a gentle breathing
exercise. a song that everybody
knows and then back to work. Work
with a snap in it-a good hard grind
cIiggling comes on as a protest OF
an outraged nervous system that has
either been underworked or over
Evening star., 1926-02-05
pEnTTME CTnRTES BY THORNTON
DLD llIlL ~ OlNlLO Y. BURGESS

don't know, and 1 wish l did. I'm
looking for him. Haven't YOU seen
him. Peter Rabbit?'
III 1 had l wouldn't have asked you
where he is, would I?' dema nded
Peter.
Nanny shook her head That was
a silly question" she confessed. but
] have had such drea dful nighr so
far that l don't know what I'm ssv.
ing" Then she told all her troubles
to Peter Rabbit. and when she was all
she felt better. 1t often does
make one feel better just to tell ones
troubles to another.
Peter listened without once inter-
rupting. We'll" said he, when Nanny
had finished, II should say that you
have had plenty of excitement. had
a little myself when Reddy Fox sur
prised me. but knew that If Bowser
the Hound was at home, and thought
he was, that I would soon get rid of
Reddy. Now the question is, where
shall we look for Danny Meadow
Mousse"
"Do-do you mean that YOU will
help me fnd him." cried Nanny in her
funny, squeaky little voice.
Peter nodded. "Of course | mea n
1t, said he. why shouldn't /? Two
heads are better than one. Two pairs
of eyes are better than one pair. Four
ears are better than two ears"
"Oh. Peter was all that Nanny
could say. But right away she forgot
all her troubles. 1t was just az IL she
hadn't had any narrow escapes 1t
was just as If she hadn't had any
drea dful frights. Somehow she felt
that between them they would be a BILE
to find Danny Meadow Mouse.
Peter scratched a long ear with a
long hindfoot. Then he scratched the
other long ear with the other long
hindfoot. Then he stroked his whisk-
ers. All this was a sign that Peter
was thinking. Which way did Danny
come out from under the porch?" he
a sked al last.
Nanny told him that Danny had run
out through the hole under the end of
the porch. Then" declared Peter.
he went straight over to the barn. -
No" declared Nanny, 'he wouldn't
have gone there because of Shadow
the Weasel"
Peter sat up and looked all around
him. Il know where he is,' he ex-
claimed. Hes over in the henhouse. !"
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Our Children By Angelo Patri

strained. In either case the atten.
ton must be directed toward some
thing outside the child himself and
kept there until new shift has been
given his mind. If you love yourself
avoid losing your patience and snap
ping. Stop that gigglinE." AS sure
as YOU do the storm will start afreeh
and in more widely distributed cen
ters. Avoid mentioning the cause Of
your annoyance and hide the fact
that You are annoyed. Just screen
your thought and put the children to
work a. actively as possible.
This IL the schoolroom procedure.
The home remedy is precisely The
same. save in the execution of the
tasks. Send the first child on an err
rand that takes him from the room
and Immediately start the other one
on a job. If, by any mischance. the
gissling fit has gone past control be-
fore YOU take charge. take the gig
gler to the bathroom and duck him
well with cold water and then. after
ne ls thoroughly dried and in his
right mind. put him to bed.
DO not discuss the occurrence aft
erward. The less said about giesles
rhe better. They verge too closely
upon hysteria to trihe with them. II
they occur frequently in the class
room 1t means a poor program of
work. In the home 1t usually means
too much suppression. The remedy
Is healthy occupation and a job that
calls the attention Of the child from
himself.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention 10
INQUIRIES from parents and school Teachers
on the care and development of children
Write him in care of this paper inciosinS
stamped. addressed envelope for reply
copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-02-05

letters received. and by their very
scarcity such items" become precious.
TO youngster just starting a cOliec-
tion they will seem actual prizes.
Trains the Eye.
One reason why collecting stamps is
a good idea for children Ia that IT
trains them to notice differences
quickly and in small details. Ordinary
stamps in the various countries are
about equal in size, yet their variety
is almost endless.
History Made Real.
II is for the parents to help children
10 find out interesting facts about the
countries where stamps come from.
What does the design signify? Whose
head is on the stamp and why? Who
was the man and what his greatness?
4 stamp album should be provided
when the collection warrants 1t, and
is An excellent birthday or other sea
sonahle gift. Before the time for an
album arrives use gum stick2rs. the
sort that come especially for stamps.
attaching one end TO the stamp and
the other 10 sheet OF paper or blank
book. Never paste stamps in hooks.
Stamps should he easily detaChah hle.
Other Points.
Neatness, precision and order can
All he encouraged when thu collecting
fever takes the form of Satherine
stamps. 1t may be just pa ssing fad,
or vet permanent one. Easy as 1t IL
to begin. ii is in the recognized cate
CORY OF collectors arts
Evening star., 1926-02-05
SUB ROSA
ny MIslI.

Clumsy ha mss are emba rra ssing 10
their owner and to other people.
The girl who fumbles with the
dishes at the table-spiIls them
through Northumberland fiushes
| with mortification-does make her
hostess comfortable and certainly
| makes herself thoroughly miserable.
Then there's the poor Young thing
who's always dropping thinGs-driv-
ing her escort to ma dness as he dives
after the countless articles lost by
his fair one.
She's always in state OF embar.
Ia ssment. too. for she's conscious OF
the criticism in the eyes Of her friends
she's aware that some Of the boys
ridicule her for her caucherie.
will YOU AK this pin in the back
Of my dress for me-" Mary asks Ade-
line. they stand in the dressing
room. preparing for the dance.
Adeline hesitates. but being av-
fully anxious TO make dent with
the great Mary Carpenter, she ad-
vances. and timidly ESSAYS 10 adjust
the pin. After several minutes des-
perate struggle. she is obliged TO ad-
nit crimson-faced that the job is too
much for her.
Mary. being a naughty Young hnlle.
gives an impatient i1Ounce. ''Oh. .or
goodness sake. Jane. come here" she
calls. Fix my dress. will YOU? Ade
line has nearly torn me TO .hreds.
Several OF the other girls snicker.
As little trouble with her hands Is
we'll known to them.
Girls are so wiSe-sO criticsI-so
quick to notice anothers weakness
Isn't 1t unwiSe to expose yourself
TO their rihicule and their hostile
comments by allowing a failing OF
yours to persist?
Learn to use your hands. capablv
| and we'll. Learn to be deft and quick
not clumsy and slow.
Housework will teach YOU to use
YOUR hands cleyeriy. Sewing will
make the thickest most awkward
fingers nimble and light.
So many girls take pride in the
fact that they're all thumbs when
it comes TO houSework OF any kind
But they aren't so pleas sed with
themselves when they find that they
can't behave we'll when with people
| whom they want to impress
1t isn't so jolly to find yourself all
/ thumbs when il come to performing
some simple little act gracefully.
All this may sound very triviaI-but
| just watch your friends some time
when they are ont in COMPANY How
many of them are quick and sure and
easy IS they finger articles. as they
handle cups and sa aucers, knives and
! forks?
How many of them are stupid and
blundering? How many OF them at
! tract unfa vorable attention by rea son
of their cIumsiness?
IL you've taken the trouble to watch
any of the awkward sisters. you'll
know just how pitiable plight In
theirs.
And you'll want to get busy with
Yourself to avoid being in their DO
Sition.
Sentimental Sue-Send STAMPED
addressed envelope for personal re-
! ply).
Mimi will be Elad to answer any INQUIRIES
directed to this paper provided = stamped
addressed envelope is tnclosed Do Won want
| the new Fashion Hirts:" Send stamped
addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1a2s.)
Evening star., 1926-02-05
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

more easily. often giving the dress
an entirely new lease OF life.
In young girls garments. com
fort Is big part Of their service
ability. She must have room in
which to play and dance and no
tight or clinginK garment will stand
this strain. Full skirts. coat sleeves
that aren't bulgy. and dress sleeves
and trimmings that are out OF the
way are very desira BILE. A cape that
blows about a good deal. binders play
and becomes annoying to the active
girl.
Convertible collars are ver% sery-
iceable because there will he occa :
sions in which daughter will want
her collar open wide and others when
she VIII wish 1t buttoned high.
Daughters should he most ready TO
cooperate in buying servicea bic
STYLES. II is not always easv to find
them. but the sensible daughter will
cooperate With snthusia SIN when she
~ -!izes that the lea isn't to cOnsign
her to a uniform. but exactly the
opposite-to get the very most in
style and appropria tions which her
share OF the family income will pro-
vida