davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Clothes From France and England
by MARY MARSHALL.

are cheaper In Paris, she comedies.
but they fall apait before one has
crossed the Channel. Pretty things
often, but just thrown together. Be.
sides, what one is induced to buy
and to wear on the continent cannot
be worn In England. Trench clothes
are In esther bad taste. aren't they?7
she asks her American fsiends. not
realizingo perhaps realizing siaat
the American is wearing all her re
Gently purchased PARIS Clothes.
Perhaps such Erglishwomen are
merely getting hack at the French,
who firmly believe Englishwomen to
be the worst dressed women In the
world. English women, they say.
spoil good clothes in the wearing.
They load themselves with meaning
less trinkets and scarfs and insist on
wearing hats that are too small for
their heads. The American, who
finds something to admire in the ap.
pearance OF the women OF both coun.
tries. finds HERSELF In an embarrass-
ing position.
Meantime she rails against high
prices lin London. Surely things can
not be Giearer In American? Clothes
in London are expensive-that no
one can deny--least of all the Lon.
doner, who considers them the best
made clothes In the world Time was
when the debutante after her court
presentation could lay her cere.
monious presentation gown away In
white tissue papers to be saved as
something precious. Now she can
afford no such sentimental indul.
gence. There Is pretty young Eng
lish girl who is wearing a lovely
cream lace frock for dances this sum
mer. She confides to you that the
frock is merely the remodeled train Of
her presentation gown. and the gown
itself is doing service for more cere-
monious evening occasions. Frock
and train were both sent back to the
as soon as the photo
graphs were taken-to be made into
something Immediately wearabie.
Sometimes If. the presentation dress
has been Of the conventional white
satin and there Is the expectation cf
an early marriage 1t is spared this
dissertation and saved for the wedding
frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Veal SALAD.

boil 8 knucixie 0f veal until tender
Add fwo tabiespoD nfaijs OF butter. one
Tablespoonful 0k salt ard q dash OF
pepper ana boil for I'VE minutes. Re.
move from tire kettle, pick from the
bones and when cold add two hard
b0iled 6egs and one rnediun1.sized
pickle Chop well and add two cup
ftlls pf eelery, sailed and cut niae,
FOR The dreseing, reduce the linnor by
boiling 10 one pint. While hot add
one beaten egg, two tAhlesp oonfhis
OF vinegar, b pinch Of salt. sugar and
mustard. Pour over the mixture and
when cold garnieh with shfeds Of
Spanish sweet peppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
HOW 1T STARTED
"Old Dog Tray
~ JEAN NEWTON.

A song Of which hundred thousand
copies were sold IN Is months, "Oid
Dog Tray" was one of the most pop
ular of the plaintive melodies of
Stephen Collins Foster. practically all
OF which were destined for more than
temporary fame. 1t has survived the
passage Of time to a permanent place
In the country's repertOry of old
songs.
The forms oaii'd my own have vanished
The loved ones. the dear ones have all
Their happy smiles hare flown. their gentle
I've nothing Ieft but old dog Tray.
In direct Information from members
of the family of this prolific and gift
ed composer we are told that 'Old
Dog Tray" owes its being to the MEM
DRY of beautiful setter which Foster
had owned and to which he had been
very much attached. To one with a
knowledge of his history, however. the
said words seem significant rather of
the shifting panorama of his own life.
Born in Pittsburgh in 1925. Foster
was "a man of gentle birth. with a
background of culture and refinement.
A musician from the. cradle, the IA
vorite pastime Of his boyhood was
composing songs. Adopting compost
ton as his vocation, he met with i'm
mediate financial success. He was
sensitive and retiring, however. and
had few friends. It has been said
that when he settled in New York the
most common sounds to reach his ears
must have been the singing of his
own ballads. the most rare sight a face
which he knew. 1t was in New York,
II iS said where nattering offers of
publishers twice induced him to set
tie, that the unfortunate habit of
alcoholism grew upon him which
brought to such a sad close the career
of remarkable. man. For in 1864 he
died. poor and alone, in a cheap hotel
In New York, and only the efforts
OF old friends prevented his burial
as a pauper. 1t Is the loneliness and
the sense of failure of those later
years that are reflected so touchingly
in this song, "Old Dog Tray"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Golden Egg.

Put one tableapo N butter Iii 81
frying pan and when bubbling add one
tablespoonful of -four, one half d
teas,oonful 81 salt, q little pepper, and
gradually one cupfuI0f milk Add the
whites 81 three hard boiled esgs,
chopped fine. when hot, pour into 4
hot diah. Rub the yollSe through II
strainef over al ana ga1nish With
pak1ieys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Lemon Jelly Cake.

Take one cmpfHl Of sugar. one scant
half cupfnl Of butter; two.thirds cup
full Of cold water, one egg. two cup
fnls Os -four and two teasp0onfuls Of
baking powder. Bake lii layers and
mn with jelly made from the grated
rind and Juice 81 one lemon, one ciip-
fnl OF sugar and one egg beaten thor
oughly and cooked III q double boiler.
Do not spread until cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
BAyARIAN CREAM.

Soften one ounce gelatin in
one half cup water. Beat yoika
three eggs. add two-thirds cup
sugar. dash salt and one pint
hot milk. and cook and stir
over boiling water until custard
coats spoon. Remove immedi-
/ ately from Are. add softened
gelatin, stir over iced water
until beginning to thicken.
then fold in one pint cream
and one teaspoon almond. Turn
into wet mold. stand aside until
arm. and serve with sprinkling
OF chopped blanched almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
FRENCH FRIED.

80 n. IL FIbENINNEI r. 1tIKAUs" Y Ii5ls q
Peel as many potatoes AZ YOU
think sufIicient for d meal. Cut
In long slices. let set In. cold
water for an hour, then dry on
towel Drop quickly In hot fat
hot enough to brown. When
they come to surface they are
sufficiently cooked. Drain on
brown paper. then sprinkle salt
and pepper TO suit taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

BANDS FOR HATS MADE OF MAR
ROW RIBBONS IN DIFFERENT
COLORS ARE SMART. THIS
LARGE BLACK HAT HAS A
S BAND IN BEIGE, BLUE AND
ROSE THAT MATCHES THE
COLORS IN THE PRINTED
FROCK.
prejudice against clothes made in
France. what can one buy in Paris
that cannot be better bought in Lon
dom" she asks. To be sure, things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

MENU FOR a DAY.
BREAKFAsT.
Orange juice
Oatmeal with Cream
Shirred Eggs.
Coffee Cake. Coffee.
LIINCHEONs
Spinach with Poacfed Eggs
French Fried Potatoes
Sliced Peaches
Raiein Bread
Sponge Cake. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Potato Soup,
Calves Liver and Bacon.
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots
Radish and Romaine Salad.
Almond Bavarian Cream.
Coffee.
MENU FOR a DAY
GHTRRED EGGS.

. oI111kENIIA 1INNIts. ". 7Ess7.7
Cover bottom Of individual
! dishes with fresh bread crumbs.
drop into each dish one fresh
egg. Cover top with crumbs,
stand dishes III pan hot water
and cook In oven until set. Scat
ter busting OF salt and pepper
!. over each and send at once to-
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
copyright. 1920

Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
'H PRO PRAISES FREDDIE LAMPRECHT
Archie Compson Considers
Collegiate Champion
Real Golfer
ny JOE WILLIAMS

st. Petersburg, Fla, April II. AS a
group proposition the team Of anna
tculs picked to defend the Walker
cup against the British golfers across
the worlds most renowned water
hazard in the spring is not half bad
No team that embraces such gifted
wieldcrs Of the mashic as BOBBY
Jones. George Won Elm, Francis
Ouimct, Jess Swcetscr, Jesse Gull
ford. Roland Mackenzie. Watts Gum
and Bob Gardner can be dismissed
with u contcmptuous gesture.
And yet there is another American
amateur who ought to be on the team
and who isn't. His name is Freddie
Lamprccht Of Tulane University and
he holds, among other titles, the ma
tional intercollegiate.
English Pro Praises l.amprccht
My authority for insisting Lamp
rccht is deserving Of a position among
the invaders comes from an English
man, an Englishman who knows both
sides Of his golfins question, too.
Archie Compston, the professional.
now touring America with Massey.
veteran Frcnchman. will now address
you on the subject:
II consider young Lamprecht one
Of your best golfers. | consider him
better than Watts Gum, the Atlanta
boy. Besides having all the ncccs-
sary shots, Lamprecht has fine
fighting temperament and is astOnish-
ingly steady. can't understand why
he isn't on your Walker cup team"
Mr.. Compston. you will note. is a
gent who speaks his, mind without
reservations. We recall both he and
Massey earlier in the year had many
| nice things to say about Watts Gum,
who gained fam" by going to the
finals in the national amateur on the
occasion Of his first appearance in
the event last summer.
Compston explains he still con-
sdcrs Gum a formidable golfer. but
in his opinion Lamprccht fwhom he
has only recently playcdD is u better
one.
1.-THE day Massey and played Gum
he was hitting his irons like a mas
ter. The day VIC played Lamprecht he
was hitting everything like a master.
That was the difference between
them"
Whether Lamprccht is better
golfer than Gum is not particularly
important, except for conversational
purposes. We do think. however. he
ought to be on the Walker Gun team
if for no other reason than that he
is the national intercollegiate cham
pion.
lie Whipped Strong Field
1t seems to US such 4 distinction
out to automatically make the
holder eligible. In most cases the
college champion is great golfer
who has won from n real field.
4 big percentage Of the star anna
tours either arc or have been college
golfers: At Brooklinc several years
ago four of the last eight survivors
were active college men. Jones.
Sweetscr. Knepper and Godchcaux.
Last year at Oakmont the medalst.
Mackenzie, was freshman. and
Gum. the finalist with Jones. was Il
sophomore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
Additional Markets
BUTTER
MARKET

Chicago, April l7.-LP)-The butter
continuation Of weakness and dcclin-
ing prices. The lower tendency was
more general than during the previ-
GUS week. Many opc rators had fixed
~ cents at New York and SO cents at
Chicago as the low point on y2 acres,
hut when the decline continued after
reaching these figures without slim.
ulating any buying interest, the situa-
ton could be described as demoraliz-
cd.
After the previous weeks decline
some of the trade felt that q price
level had been reached where demand
would take care of current receipts.
Most Of the buyers had been off the
market for some time and were cx-
pccted back with heavier orders. This
anticipated demand did not material
lie and stocks accumulated and could
not be moved except ut concessions.
Supplies of all grades of butter
were ample to meet the exceptionally
light inquiries with stocks Of fancy
butter exceptionally heavy. During
some years, April has brought short
supplies, n good demand and high
prices, while April in other years
brought hcavy receipts; y compare
lively light buying support and low
prices.
Quality Of butter at this season Of
the year also makes it rather risky
to hold butter more than few days.
In other words, the only possible sup
port for the market at this season is
u regular consuming demand and un-
less this is heavy enough to cause a
shortage of supplies, a real firm tone
is almost impossible.
During the week under review, the
receipts of butter at the four markets
have been exceeding those of last
year, indicating that production is
still increasing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17

: a. =
any pitcher in any Of the leagues
that have ruled resin out, will have
the nerve to take issue with -the
finding Of the club owners and prcsi.
dents. -
SUCH action would only tend to
make trouble and help said pitcher
dig his own grave.
pRqpcr Use
It seems that issue is being, taken
TO the reference 70, the resin ball.
The low down on the resin bag
situation Is. that, the foreign sub
stance must be applied merely to
the hands, not the ball.
While resin itself is not such q
dangerous weapon. the admission OF
its use opens devious ways and
means for the smart pitcher, SO in
clincd, to cheat. . !.
It IS a certainty that foreign SUBJ
stances other than resin will tbc en-.
ploYed this year in every league that
permits the use of the resin bag.
In other words, the resin bag will
cover q multitude Of sins that will be
pcrpetrated on the ball field this
summer.
Final Ruling>
The final ruling handed down in
the resin problem is that the use of
resin is optional with the pitcher
rather than the league.
This would make it seem that the
leagues who have already placed q
ban on the practice have ovcrstcppcd
their rights.
1t also mskcs it apparent that any
pitcher in any league. regardless OF
league rules covering the situation.
can create trouble by calling for
resin and making loud yell II he
doesn't get it.
The decision handed down as the
result Of q request from John H.
Farrell, president of the National
Association Of Minor League clubs,
gives the impression that any player
who go kicks over the traces will be
upheld.
Merits OF Resin7
Pitchers are divided as ~ the
merits of resin.
A score Of National League pitchers
have informed me they have no intcn-
ton of using it. Others arc sure it
will prove helpful.
There arc some who say it will
make for better control, while others
insist the hand becomes SO sticky
II the weather is at all warm that It
seriously handicaps rather than helps
control.
The summer should produce some
interesting developments in the resin
mystery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
FIGHT RESULTS

Wilkes Barre, Pa. Tiger Flowers.
middlcweight champion, defeated
Joey Cans, Allentown. Pa. fl0) Bob
Lawson. Atlanta. knocked out Hughie
Clements. Philadelphia (3).
East Chicago, Ind.-Merle Ate,
Indianapolis, beat California Joe
Lynch u0). Tiger Jack Burns de-
feated Vic Burrone, uOl.
New York.-Ruby Goldstein. New
York, Knocked out Pep O'Dricn,
Scranton, Pa. (3D. Hagan Hassan,
Detroit, Knocked out Vernon Branch,
Chicago %.
Sioux Falls. S. D. Earl Macarthur,
Sioux City, Iowa, beat Dave Alter,
Sioux Falls IO. Harry Gibbons,
Sioux City, knocked out Mike Nc
Donough. Minneapolis (2). Dusty
Jones, Sioux Falls, knocked out
Mickey Curry. Sioux City CD. Tom
Mcclure. Sioux Falls. beat Archie
Jackson. Sioux City, "a.
San Dicgo.-Johnny O'Donncl, st.
Paul, beat Joe Layman. Los Angeles
(1O).
Vancouver, d. Howard Mar
berry. former Canadian bantam-
weight champion, won a decision over
Bud Davies, Vancouver, QO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
News of Our
Neighbors


TEMV1K
Henry A. Ahchauser Of the Hamp-
ton vicinity was a caller in town
Thursday.
Neil Quasi has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Endcrs and
daughter, Dorthca, attended the play
given at the Willows theatre in Lin.
ton Thursday night. The name Of the
play was "Deacon Dubbs." i,
Mrs. 8. G. Stedtman and children
Blanche and Virgil --attea<lsd :, the
R R'sy .Ds sssnine Da'1' t((ess 'e'''
Mrs. Frank Foel visited school one
day. last week. MI.
J. Piets Of Linton was a*busi.
ness caller here the latter part Of
! last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilman entcr.
tanned at q 8 o'clock dinner Wed.
nesday.
Joseph bosch of Linton was = bust.
ness caller here Sa1ffrdsy. He had
been to Bismarck ttk:day.
/ Mrs. Sidney SsxdttkSn has been
on the sick list.
Shirley Berg of Linton was q caller
At the c. J. Enders home Sunday
evening. 49,. ...s.
|, Mrs. Ruth Kusler entertained the
pupils Of her room Friday after
school with a/little party in honor
Of her son Juniors" fifth birthday
MRS. Frank Foel had . marty Mon.
day. IN honor Of; 1rene's eighth birth.
day. Quite q number OF little folks
were present. And they ali enjoyed
L X MN fsIs
b Mrs. Ruth Kuslcr received word
Monday from AYtas. South Dakota
Of the death Of her father-ih-la law
She left immediately to attend tho
funeral. 81
n Mss. Harold Heinmiller and daurh.
I to, Bonnie Jean, came home Tuesday
/ SxAhitk after being IN Fargo for some
time.
Power Hendrix and Charles Dewitt
were Linton callers Monday.
MI. and Mrs. L. D. Berg and Mr.
and Mrs. T.. Wood Of Linton were
visiting with friends here Sunday.
Miss Eva Heisler. Of Linton spent
Tuesday with her sister Jnaia hcfe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, April l7.-GR-Grain
markets were all firm and recorded
advances during the week ending
Friday. says the weekly statement is
sued today by the United States dc-
partmcnt of agriculture.
!. Cash wheat was higher. buyers
bid up for heavy wheat regardless Of
type or protein test with the result
that IL per cent protein wheat with a
heavy test weight very often brought
more money than 13 and Ia per cent
protein Of lighter weight. May wheat
advanced six cents for the week, clos
ing Friday at 1888. Durum was
slow and easy. Cosu was firmcr.
Oats were firm and prices were o
shade stronger. May advanced y
cents, for the week, closing at 1878.
Cash barley was fair. May advance
ed y, closing at 61M.
Rye was steady. Spot rye sold at
May price to cents over. May clos
ed Friday at 83t, gaining Ia cents
for the week.
Flax, was firm. May flax advanced
y cent for the week closing Friday
~ SsOOs s.s - sts go 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
CROP REPORT

AS carly O. March IL few farm
'ers in the southern part of the terri
tory were in the fields and small
amount Of seeding was done" says
the weekly crop report made by the
Van Dusen Harrington company OF
Minneapolis, covering development OF
the grain crops in the states Of Min
nesota. North and South Dakota and
Montana. 1.-THE weather turned cold
however" the report. continues. with
local snowstorms, and the freezing OF
the ground stopped all operations un-
til about April. 8, when field work
was resumed and seeding became gem
eral. in all four states. i
with the exception Of restricted
area in eastern South Dakota and
southwestern Minnesota, the ground
is generally in good condition with
sufficient moisture 10 germinate seed.
Our reports, however, indicate y de-
ficiency Of sub soil moisture over al
most tho entire. territory, and good
rains will be. required from time to
time for the proper development, of
the crop. Rather less than the usual
amount of blowing was accomplished
by farmers last fall. particularly in
central South Dakota, where it was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
MANY STARS
AREAT WORK. I
ON ''U"''' FIELD
Spring Football Practice
Turnout Said 10 Be Larg-
IS est on Record

Minneapolis. Mimi, April 17.--Tha1
men who are athletes by nature arc
likely to be adept in more than one
branch of sport is shown by a
glance at the football, baseball. and
track squads which are now settling
down to serious outdoor work on
University practice fields.
Captain Pete Guzy of the baseball
team is also a football player. Can.
tain Roger Wheeler Of the football
team is also a member Of the basket.
ball team and Captain Bill Gruen.
hagen Of the track team is also a
halfback in football season.
Eldon Mason. second bascman or
the baseball team, is q member Of
both the football and basket ball teams
and "three-lettcr" man in varsity
sports. Herman Ascher. an infieldel
on the baseball team, was captain oi
las: falls football team, on which he
played halfiback.
Paul Bunker and Gordon Fisher
weight men on the track squad, were
also members Of the 1926 football
squad and played in several games
Bill O'Shields of the track squad was
a member Of the football squad dur.
ing most of last season and Bel
Peplaw. one Of the fastest football
players wearing q Minnesota uniform
would easily be star member of the
track squad If he turned out for that
sport. YMackinnon, a lineman in foot
bal. was q substitute center and for
ward during the basketball season
and Left Strand. who looks prett,
good in the freshmen football mate
rial. is expected to cop Q place Al
center with the 1926-'27 basketball
array.
Men All Athletes
This list does not cover all tn,
names Of Minnesota men with yer
satile athlete ability, but it goe.
far EDWARDS proving the claim o1
most veteran coaches that a man i.
first d all an athlete, after which
training and concentration can max.
that man into player in one spor
or another. Given enough rca
athletes. coach can make a squat
who will perform in any sport accord
ing to the idea Of most men who dc
woe their time to athletic affairs.
nr. Clarence w. Spears has no
only set q new record in early start
mig pm q rigid program of sprin(
football practice. but has one Of thi
largest practice squads that ever turn
cd out ut Minnesota. probably tn,
largest. He hts already advance,
the. men to the point where ligh
scrimmagc is on the program.
During spring prac4icc there is n,
freshman, squad, the past years fresh
men having been advanced to the frs
squad. This gives an opportunity fo.
all the coaching talent to be concen
tra3edson single group and the rela
tive advantages Of the various mel
begin. to stand out plainly in q rcla
lively short time. y
Minnesota's big football c6icctivc
for next fall are the Wisconsin game
which will decide q three years. tic
the. twin Michigan games in the sen
satioQAl double cndcr scheduled b,
Spears and Yost, and the second Notr
Dame game. Minncsota also will pla.
Iowa at Iowa City and will endeavo
to maintain the superiority, shown il
last autumn's victory Of $3.50. NJ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
ALLSTARS TO :
PLAY S0LEN
HERE SUNDAY
Gasink Will Work on the
Mound With Snyder at
the Receiving End

The Grove All Stars, state pcni-
tertiary baseball players, are out to
take their second straight victory
Sunday when they will meet Solen,
one Of the fastest teams in the south
western part of North Dakota. The
game will be played at the penitcn-
tiary diamond. starting propmtly at
1:lJ.
Gasink will work from the mound
for the All Stars, with Snyder at the
receiving end. The All Star southpaw
will no doubt pitch alright ball, as
he has gone through a week Of hard
practice.
Manager Orion states that his in
field is showing up better every day
and he expects the players to come
through in fine shape Sunday. Hav.
ing one victory to their crcdit-thc
win from the jamestown Northern
Pacific team last Sunday.-thcy will
have plenty. Of confidence. However,
Orion is guarding against ovcr-con-
fidcncc amongst his men, as reports
from Solcn are to the effect that
the team from across the river is
bent on defeating the prison nine.