davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-25
What 7 Tomorrow Means to You
BIZ MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects can
| not be classified as favorable. Neither,
on the other hand, are they adverse.
| The conditions call for ianirnity and
as much restful relaxation as possible.
| There will be sensed no stimulating
vibrations. Rather will there be eX.
perienced a feeling of Indifference and
inertia. This should not affect in any
| serious manner the successful carry
| ing out Of customary Sunday observ-
ances. In the home, however, more
than ordinary care must be exercised
| to avoid giving way to fits OF depres.
sion or dissatisfaction.
Children born tomorrow will during
infancy enjoy normal physical condi.
tions and, but for slight illness just
| subsequent to the period Of adoles.'
| factory normal lines. In disposition
| they will be w1nsome and attractive.
They will possess magnetic PERSONAL.
| ties, which will draw to them all those
who are closely associated with them.
| They will be very observant and learn
| more in this way than by laborious
study. Without any outstanding
| ability, they will be endowed with an
unusual degree Of common sense and
this will lead to material rewards that
intellectually might never earn.
If tomorrow Is your birthday you
possess considerable literary talent
and your chief recreation is reading.
If not developing your gift as re.
suit Of conditions, you should strive
to discover some means of giving
free expression to it, as 1t is along
these lines that your greatest success
will be achieved You are energetic,
ambitious and positive, and sometimes
stubborn. Those who strive to drive
you always fail in their efforts. Those.
however, with understanding hearts
| who try to change your opinions by
love and affectionate persuasion
| always succeed. You have a large
circle of friends and your presence is
eagerly desired for all social func-
tions. Your love is deep and strong
and If you be mated with one born in
June or October your home life should
be very happy and contented.
Well known persons born on that
| date are: Francis D. Pastorius, colo
mist; EbeneZer Fitch. educator; James
Eastburn, poet; William Henry Mil
| burn, "the blind preacher: Stephen
B. Elkins. lawyer and politician, and
| Irving Batcheller, author.
| tCopyright. l926D
Evening star., 1926-09-25
Army's Needs to Be Rushed.

PHILADELPHIA September 25,
1776.-Congress gave it's chief atten-
ton today to the great need for army
supplies of all kinds. especially cloth
ing. The troops have suffered severe
ly of late because Of the almost total
lack of the simplest necessities, and
much sickness has been the result
The soldiers bear their hardships
bravely, it is said, but Congress is de-
termined to show it's appreciation of
their patriotism in every way possible
THAT those who expose themselves
to danger in defending and protecting
their fellow citizens may suffer as
little as possible from inclement sea-
sons" says one of today's resolutions
all the States are called upon to for
ward to headquarters at once all
clothing, blankets and necessaries
they can collect. A committee of one
congressman from each state was ap-
pointed to assemble blankets and
woolens. have the woolens made into
clothing and forwarded to the army.
All white shirts, shoes and stockings
now on hand and not already promised
elsewhere will be sent Immediately to
the northern army, and the supply
department is ordered to use the ut
most diligence in buying, collecting
and getting made as many more of
those articles as possible. The COM
Evening star., 1926-09-25

the prevailing mode. the more likely
it seems of taking root. In the mid
die of the last century-pre-Civil War
days in this country--when women
wore fantastic headdresses Of loops Of
ribbon, gold guipre and feathers.
abominably tight bodices and out
raSeously large hooped skirts--in
those days there was talk of a classic
revival and more than one trick of
fashion was said to have been Dor,
rowed from The Greek,
And now when our clothes much
more nearly resemble the Greek. so
far. as lightness and simplicity are
concerned. we hark back to the days
of the Medicis.
1t is the Medici collar that is most
often spoken of. The furriers are
making much of it, though, as a mat.
ter of fact. their version of it mas
very little real resemblance to the col.
lar made famous by Catherine de
Medici. But it is an interesting ex.
ample of present-day adaptation
Whether YOU like 1t or not. you may
be sure that a fur collar of this con.
struction is quite new, for it was not
found on last seasons wraps.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1926-09-25
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Comics Courage.

How many of us would have
Comics courage? Very Few. I'm
afraid. We would all seize our
chance of happiness as 1t lay before
ius-not pass it up because we reared
future unhappiness.
Connie met David at college
dance. She was small and dark. very
! vivacious, rather speedy, decldeoly
| modern.
Dave was tall, blonde, serious
minded, full Of ideals and aspirations
| for bigger. better things.
| He disapproved of what Connie
| stood for. he disliked her crowd, hated
her habits. but adored her thoroughly.
nevertheless.
| People were amazed when they
started to so together. Nobody could
| understand the match.
Dave started to make Connie over.
He made her cut out her cigarettes.
He refused to take her to the gay
parties she adored. And because she
was madly in love with him, she gave
| up her favorite sports.
| It was only when he asked her 70
marry him that she put her foot
down She would not do it, she told
him firmly
! David decided there was another
|
loved any one as much as she'd cared
| for him.
Why did she torture herself by
| refusing to marry the man she loved! -!
| Simply because she wos unwilling 10
| take brief spell of happiness for the
years of unhappiness which must
come to them inevitably.
She was a wise girl and she knew
| herself thoroughly. She knew that
| the sort of life David hated would
always appeal TO her.
Fundamentally she was the type he
didn't like. She felt she always would
be-
She hated the things he liked doing.
Enioyed them only for his sake. She
coulI go on enjoying them for his
| sake, while they were Doth young and
| thoroughly mad about each other,
But she knew that with marriage,
as they grew used TO each other, what
| seemed to her delightfully."- quaint in
| her boy friend would begin to seem
priggsh AMI dull.
What seemed to him. adorably pert
and fresh In his sweetheart would
take on a new color in his wife.
He would never like her friends.
| They bored him insufferably and she
loved them.
She went to sleep listening to his
chums-they seemed the stuff1est
crowd of men she'd ever known.
| So she had the courage TO give him
up. although her love was very real.
She acted wisely. She gave up the
few brief years Of mad happiness, but
she also gave up 40 more years of
plodding along with a mate utterly
unsuited to her.
She did a difficult thing, but 1t
| would be better for all Of us If we'd
have the nerve to follow her example
to give up the man whom we know
| to be utterly unsuited to us-to give
| him up even though we feel we love
him dearly.
Comics courage. in the end, earned
her a happy married life. while
eowardice on her part would have
spelled years Of boredom.
Evening star., 1926-09-25

Betty Ames nurses Jim Cornell
through pncNm onin. and they foil
in IoUe. DR.. Amos Craig is In lore
Nth Betty and Is hurt at the ne1Cs.
jim, is the type Of man 1cho is al
1coyS talking about TtGt he 1ctI do
1chcn he makes his million" and
Betty soon realizes that she must
learn to dress smdrtly and GIso Ike
the people he does. She is some
4oh1t at q loss 1ctth the smart pco-
pie 1oho are his friends and. al
though she Is dd,zzled at the future
he keeps talking Of constantly, she
Is often hurt at his criticism. One
night she is forced TO break an en-
0d0ement 1ctth him because :he fs
called on, a cGse. He is furious and
sho1oS it openly. Later he asks her
to promise him she uiH neUer take
another night case. He does not
seen, to realize that sh.e needs the
money to dress as he 1cishes her
to. but she giveS him her Word.
They 90 to lunch and Alice Griffith.
girl Jimmy had once been in
terested in, comes up to their table.
Jimmy asks both girls to 90 driU-
ing, but Betty is forced to refuse.
She is hurt that he is 1Cillin0 to
90 alone tCtth Alice.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

WORDS often misused: Don't say
"she called Friday" Say ION Fri
day"
Pronunciation: Economical. The
"e" is pronounced as In 'he," or as
In "let.''
Often misspelled: Literary: ary.
Synonyms: Pretension, pretense,
assumption, affectation, disguise. pre-
text, semblance, subterfuge.
Word study: Use a word three
times ana it is yours" Let Us In.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Ultimate: being the last: final. Our
ultimate object y 70 succeed"
Evening star., 1926-09-25
My Neighbor Says:

In canning it is sometimes diff.
ficult to estimate the amount
Of fruit or vegetables necessary
to fill a certain number of cans.
The average quantities have
been found to be about as fol-
lows:
IL pounds Of spinach will make
l pint can.
/ pound chard will make 1
pint can.
IL to Is baby beets will make
! pint can.
20 carrots will make l pint can.
y Of a pound Of string beans
will make l pint can.
2 quarts of peas will make /
pint can.
small ears of corn will make
l pint can.
l bushel of peaches will give
about 20 quart cans.
l bushel Of plums will give
about % quart cans.
l bushel Of red raspberries will
give about "a quart cans.
1 bushel of cherries will give
about 20 quart cans.
1 bushel Of tomatoes will give
about 18 quart cans.
Grease your jelly mould with
butter before putting jelly in it.
When ready to take out plunge
the mold into hot water and re-
move at once. Jelly treated in
this way will turn out without
any trouble.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
bEAUl1 Nf1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

The new clothes are not stiff
though they have trimness that
makes them seem tailored when they
aren't. Odd pleats and particularly
godets in the skirt give them a move
ment even more swinging than last
Spring. They outline the figure now
especially around the hips and waist
There is no longer any Disgusting a
bad shape.
M. H.-Odorous or perspiring feet
should be treated with Oil. The feet
should be thoroughly washed, thor.
oughly massaged with olive Oil, then
covered with pair of old socks tU
protect the bed linen. They should
be washed every day with warm water
to which little boracic powder has
been added, should have clean socks
every day and the socks should be
rlnsed in water containing boracic
powder. Shoes should he busted in.
side with boric acid powder, and when
one pair has been worn for a day it
should be given day to air.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
Sweden Drops German.

German is steadily falling off as
language taught and used in Sweden
and in it's place the English language
is gaining a supremacy that Is notice.
able. In Stockholm radio courses In
English are given every week and AZ q
recent church gathering the King vel.
coined the delegates from all parts ok
the world in English.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
Boston Brown Bread.

Mix together two cupfuls Of
graham -four. one cupful OF cornmeal
and a pinch Of salt. Add one.half a
cupful of molasses and two cupfuls
Of sour milk with two teaspoonfuls Of
soda in It. Last. add one cupful Of
raisins. Put the mixture In empty
coffee tins and steam for four hours.
Evening star., 1926-09-25

One mother says:
II used to be annoyed because
Jacks friend Bobby never seemed to
know when to go home and was in.
variably around at dinnertime at
night 1t suddenly occurred to me
that Bobbys mother might have the
same trouble when Jack was at her
house, for our meal hours did not
coincide. I put a time limit on Jack s
visits and aimed to have him leave
before he became nuisance. Such
habits are beneficial to the child as
we'll as to the mother"
tCopyright. 19o6.)
Evening star., 1926-09-25
Chicken in Ramekins.

Use one and one-half cupfuls of
cold chicken, one cupful of white
sauce, few gratings of nutmeg and
some buttered bread crumbs. Mix the
chicken thoroughly with the white
sauce. Add the nutmeg and empty
into buttered ramekins. Cover with
buttered bread crumbs and bake until
brown. Cold beef, lamb or veal may
be served in the same way.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
HOME NOTES
by JENNY WREE.

When you buckle on. your antique.
hunting arnor and sally forth to
search-keep your eyes always open
for chairs like the above three--the
oldest American types. One never
knows where she may find them. Hun
dreds Of them travelled over mountain
Evening star., 1926-09-25
Yesterdays "Puzzlicks.

Six Sikhs asked the steward to fix
Them a nice little stew at 6:06;
But the wind blew a gale
And they rushed to the rail.
For six Sikhs were seasick at 6:06.
Evening star., 1926-09-25

Pumper the Bittern looked over al
Danny Meadow Mouse and Danny was
a little uncomfortable. Danny mag
ined he saw hungry look m those
eyes of Bumper the Bittern. But per
haps that was just Danny's imagina.
ton. Be that as it may. he took care
not to get within reach of that long
neck.
Did you speak to me?" croaked
Fumper.
''I did," replied Danny in his funny
Evening star., 1926-09-25
Fashions Recall Historic Styles
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The name of the De Medicis has
again been dragged into the fashion
OF the hour. One is at first amazed:
Tor there could be no farther cry from
Evening star., 1926-09-25

squeaky little voice. Il said ] hope
you are feeling very fine today"
Thank YOU" replied Pumper. IF
YOU are feeling as good as ] ain you
have nothing 10 be desired. What
brought you here"
Il came over here replied Danny,
"to see who was making all that
mean, TO see who il was ! heard sing
ing.
Pumper the Bittcrn looked very
hard at Danny and there was sus-
picion in those rather tierCelooking
ewes. Danny saw it lie FASTENED TO
speak again. You know. l could hear
Evening star., 1926-09-25

HERE AS TT APPEARS ON ONE
OF THE NEW MINK COATS.
the present mode than Of the Renais-
sance days in France and Italy when
20 yards of material was needed to
make a single dress. and women
thought to enhance their charms by
wearing peake stomachers and ruffs
so high and wide that from behind
no head could be seen at ALL" Yet
one American designer has found in.
spiration in the fashions of the reign
Of Charles IN of France and Queen
Catherine de Medici.
Such are the tasks that costume de-
signers set themselves. For after all
the work of originating fashions is
just one of skillful reviving, borrow.
ing and adaptation. And the more
remote the particular fashion is from
Evening star., 1926-09-25
A Heron Cousin.

It's we'll sometimes we are not fated
To know to whom we are related
Danny Meadow Mouse
Evening star., 1926-09-25

tCopyrieht 1026)
Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper provided stamped.
addressed envelope 10 inclosed.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
Dear Ann:

The right.hand style with its long
collar and pleat will help to give her
good proportions, while the other will
make her seem long-drawn.out.
Yours for recognizing differences.
LETITIA
tCopyright. 1o26.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
MOVIE-ANA

Hollywood, Sept. lO.--Harold RED"
Grange. whose fame as q Wheaton.
ILL.,. ice man is eclipsed only by his
immortal name "PhantOm ghost Of
the gridiron," says he's through with
the movies because he doesn't like
the way girls mug" out here.
They all kiss the same and don't
like the way they do it. favor the
coed kiss" he declared just before
entraining for the old home town.
Only two conclusions can be drawn
from Oranges statement. Either he
was a terrible FLOP as an actor or
his brodcas.ing was merely "A part Of
= gigantic publicity eampAlrn 10 pave
the ~. for his picture. "Ihr Half
back" As long AS Red" stays under
contract to c. &. Pyle. he isn't going
TO turn down u job paying thousands
THAT he may ride around on AN ice
wagon for SIS per week. Pyle doesn't
do things that way.
Then. just to give the whole affair
u nice finisa. Charley Paddock.
words fastest human" Who recent
~ made his bow in muv!edom. opened
his mouth only long enough to say
that as a Romeo. Grange IL good
ice man.
II admire Grange on the grdiron.
but he doesn't belong in the movies.
He doesn't know how to make love"
SAID Sir Charles OF c.nder path fame.
Charley apparently believes that he
does know how to make love. Maybe
ne does at least he succeeded in per.
suading Bebe Daniels to say Yes"
when he sprang the age-old question.
An afternoons rambk: William
raversham going into his lawyers Of
flee :. probably wants to find out
about that suit he filed aignst the
Hollywood Pilgrimage Play corpora
ton he's suing because he was
ousted from his role as Christ +.
wonder what would happen if cverv-
one who lost a job would sue his
employer there would have to
be many more judges--which might
be boon Ia the unemployment prob
lem. 7. Blanche Sweet just back
from mentioning in the mountains
she brought home beautiful coat Of
tan. Louise Fazenda lunching on
the veranda Of the Writers Club with
her press agent. Hal Wallis.
Ben Turpin and his newly acquired
wife. Ben looked at an ice
cream parlor and led his spouse
straight into y millinery store :.
bet it cost him not few dollars
before he got out. Noah Berry
and his young daughter going into
Paulais. Pauline Frederick
dressed very much in keeping with
the weather the censOrs will
have to get busy if the weather man
makes il much hotter. Billie
Dove looking pretticr than ever. :.
Edward Everett Horton trying to get
his new police dog into his roadster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
MOFFlT


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coder were call.
crs at the A. Ducett and Adams
homes Monday.
Sam Mauk was business caller
at the II. r. Asselstine home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cline, who were
visiting with relatives ut Devils Lake,
returned home Tuesday.
The show and dance was we'll at
tended in spite Of the rain and all
reported a good time.
Mrs. Coder, who has been visiting
at the home Of her son. Joe Coder.
left for Minneapolis; Sunday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coder and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coder and family
motored to Steele Sunday.
Mrs. H. 8. Adams and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Olson aud son
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
johnson Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

!. was stopped b" Mary Neal
lister who said she would soon have
something Of great importance to tell
me now know It's not only .
woman who is possessed Of curiosity.
Corinnc Griffith talking TO a hand
some young navy officer :. .
Adolphe Menjou hurrying home to
dinner and probably hoping
there won't he company so that he
can eat in his shirt sleeves .
everyone seems to be rushing home
or To some other eating place
hut twill liven up again short
~ with pleasure seekers.
the boulevard appears quite deserted
The Belgian government has laid
out $50 square mile tract in the
Congo as a gorilla farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
NEWS OF our NEIGHBORS

She will make her home with her
sister, Mrs. Donald Snyder, while
there.
Miles Stanton was calling on the
patrons Of school No. 2 Saturday aft
ernoon.
Frank Ryan Of Braddock was de-
livertng kerosene and gasoline here
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and
children, Avis and Roger, motorcd
to Bismarck Thursday, where Avis
registered for high school this year
G. G. Lowe Of Pursian Park made
a business call in Wild Rose Friday
Earl Elliott left Monday to help
Lloyd Gosney make hay near Daw
son.
John Peterson motored TO Bismarck
Sunday to visit his wife and infant
son In the Bismarck hospital.
4 large number from here spent
Sunday afternoon at Pursian Lake,
where they had a pleasant visit with
old neiehbors.
The r. ]. Elliott family attended
Sabbath school at Napoleon Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Avis Carlisle left Sunday for
bismarck where she will attend high
school this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolnh Exncr and
children. pioneer residents Of this
township who moved To Oregon sew
cral wears a"o, were calling on old
friends Sunday.
Several mothers from this locality
took their pre-school children to
Braddock Saturday to have thew
weighed, tested and examined by a
doctor and trained nurse there for
TIE day.
w. II. Brownawell is busy repair.
ing the buildings wrecked by the tor
nado In July.
Marvin and Harold Swanson have
finished putting in the rye on the
home place and have taken the engine
IN to drill ryesnear Long Lake.
! Mis- Mary Metcalf. who taught
school No. ! last year. made a short
call on friends here Sr:,day after
noon. MISS Metcalf is t Iching the
Ar~nst Benz school this year.
There was rood crowd at Pursian
Park Labor Day and n splendid time
was enjoyed by all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
WILD ROSE

Born, in Bismarck hospital last week
60 Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. :
son. Mother and child are getting
along fine.
Wild Rose schools opened Tuesday.
Miss Helen Erickson of Portal is
teaching school No. l and Miles Stan
ton Of Braddock vicinity Is teachiDg
school No. 3.
Quite . number Of the yonng peo-
pie Of this neiehborhood attended the
dance at Moffit Friday evening and
report fine time.
Helen BrOwnawell went 70 Biz
mAsck Friday - attsnd high sebeol..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
MCKENZIE

Miss Ida Elsncr Of Portland, Ore.
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sam
tonley, and her sister, Laura Elsncr.
Mrs. Neave GrOhcart, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. i. y. Heaton, for the past three
weeks, returned to her home in New
York city.
Mrs. Frank Lampert of Arena
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
f. Hcaton, Friday
+. w. Anderson returned from the
northern part of the state Saturday
where he is engaged in thrcshing.
L. +. Heaton shipped n number Of
carloads of cattle Saturday. Merit
Johnson accompanied the shipm elrts:
Mr.. Johnson, while in st. Paul. met
his little daughters, Tia and June.
who had been visiting their grand
parents in Iowa, who returned with
him.
Mrs. Edna Putnam left Saturday for
her school twelve miles south Of
Wing.
Lloyd Wildfang and family and
Marion Adams and family Of Glencoe
left Friday for Pasadena. Calf. by
auto. Mr.. Wildfang will enter a
theological school there.
TTeu NOON dLIcuueU uOTtiCulluTc
convention in Fargo last week. Mr..
KOOn returned Sunday.
School opened Monday, Sept. G..
Prof. and Mrs. u. r. Wharton will
alternate classes in the high school
and seventh and eighth grades. Mrs.
Jennie Berthof will teach the inter
mediate grades and Angelina Schress,
primary grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford transacted business in
town Monday.