davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-12
How to Make a Curtsy.

The child should take hold of its
skirt with one hand, put one foot a
trite behind the other and make a
bow 1t does not have to shake hands
even, which is sometimes embarraSs-
ing. In making the bow the knee
should be bent so that there is the
reverence" or curtSy, as we say.
This saluation Of child given to eld-
ers is always appealing. The child
shows off to advantage, for there Is
decided grace in the little courtesy.
Respect Age.
Another attention that child when
he is young can be taught to show
adults is to rise when an older woman
enters room and remain standing
until she is seated. Not only boys but
girls should do this when they are
young When they grow older the
boys continue to show women this re-
spect Indeed, men of breeding, what
ever their age, rise when woman
enters a room and remain standing
until. she leaves or sits down. 1T Is
we'll for women to remember this ana
not keep men standing by being slow
to be seated.
The Foundation for courtesles that
are essential to gentlemen and gentle
women should be laid when children
are little. The reverence is one OF the
first that should be learned.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Now you can take
cOd>liver oil

A GOOD many people have been denied the aston
ishing benefits of cod-lver oil because they could
not thought they could not stand its taste. Now,
however, there is cod-liver oil which is so much
palatable that almost anyone take it easily.
Good cod-liver oil is the richest known source of
the important fat-soluble vtamins. It's amazing
therapeutic vaue-its ability to increase resistance
to disease, to aid convaescents to give energy,
to protect children against rckets and promote the
growth of bone and teeth-all result from the
abounding presence of these vitamins.
But the important vitamin contained in cod
liver OIL found, easily lost in the process
of PREPARATION packaging and transportation. Thus
the oil often reached the consumer with its thera-
peutic value seriously reduced. In order to
this difficulty scientists in the laboratories of
E. r. Squibb Sons developed special, exclusive
process which insures the retention of vtamins in
the oil to extent hitherto believed impossible.
And since the cod-liver oil accepted by E. R.
Squibb & Sons is all tested to see that its vitamin
potency is high the protective process insures
that Squibb's Cod-Liver Oil is uniformly of the
highest medicinal value. And this same special
process also greatly improved the taste of the OIL
Thus Squibbs Cod-Liver Oil is not only better
from therapeutic standpoint; it is also much easier
to tax At drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Bath Towels.

Some housewives can tell You the
quality of a bath towel at a glance,
but they have had long experience
which in earlier days may have been
full of gross mistakes. Still it really
isn't necessary to learn by experience
about bath towels. The durability OF
a bath towel is something that is
plain to any educated eye, and 1t
doesn't take much education To be
able to distinguish between the thick,
heavy bath towel and the f1imsy,
| loosely made one.
We don't all buy the very heaviest
sort of bath towels. however, and of
course a bath towel may be first rate
without being unusually thick. \ bath
towel that's closely and firmly woven
is durable no matter what its weight.
1t is not only better made, but it will
hold it's shape and tirmness through
endless wettings and launderings
Before you purchase a towel, pick
| it up and examine the loops carefully.
| They should not slide very readily. If
they slip easily they may pull out
after slight use. a towel may be
made of the best material, and there
fore look well and feel fine to touch.
but if it isn't made right you will find
it poor buy. Don't forget, either, that
the fact a towel is ribbed, or pattern
ed, or bordered, is no sure sign of
quality.
Often a towel will fool the amateur
shopper if it is filled with sizing. EX-
cessive sizing isn't permanent, as you
may know to your sorrow. 1t is a
sad day when your fine thick towel re-
turns from the laundry minus its
| thickness and weight. A towel that is
we'll knit and closely woven rarely
has any sizing to speak of, because
| there's no room for it.
If your towels are looking flimsy
now, it is either because of the poor
weave or the excessive sizing, or both.
| You may find that after a bath towel
has been used a few times. vigorous
pulling and stretching will leave
| "great open spaces" In a short time
those spaces spread until they appear
over the whole towel and render it
useless. For that reason it is especi-
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
"who is the letter for?" Say "for whom
is the letter."
Often mispronounced: SCOT. The 90
may be pronounced as in look"
or "soon': the former is preferred.
Often misspelled: Israel; S, not z.
synonyms: Agitation, excitement,
stir, tremor, trembling, quivering.
Word study: Use q word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Todays word: Morbidness,
the state of being morbid. ITO live
alone fosters morbidnesS."
Evening star., 1926-03-12
KEEP YOUR CHILD WELL
4 Bit From Everyday Drama in Washington.

DIALOGUE Of volunteer
worker in the Child Wei
fare Centers with a fellow
debutante at the coming-out
party of one of their friends.
YOU give so much of your time to
this child welfare work this year,
when you are so swamped with en-
gaements? I heard two of the boys
talking about it. They We're COM
planning that they couldn't get you
for one of their parties because you
were busy with your welfare work.
t'rances-I did not go on that
party because l didn't want to go,
and | used the welfare work as an
excuse. 1t does not take very much
time, really. / go only twice a week,
and as my conferences come in the
afternoon, / have time enough TO
sleep off very late hours of the night
before.
Natalie-You always seem to go
to teas and such things in the after
moons.
Frances-Oh, yes; of course. That
is easy. I go to the conferences
dressed for the afternoon and when
get there | put on a big alien
veloping white apron and blue 'ker-
chief over my hair. and there L am,
all set to weigh and measure the
babies for the nurse. But the point
is. Natalie, that it is simply the most
interesting thing | ever did. If you
could see those babies grow and I'M
prove, It's perfectly thrilling.
suppose you know what a newborn
baby looks like.
Natalie-Pretty weird. aren't they?
F'rances-But you can't imagine un-
less YOU have seen one-a baby that
has been fed ever since it was born
on insufficient food or the wrong kind
of food.
Natalie-Gracious! 1t must be
awful,
F'rances-Well, now let me tell
you about one case. mother
brought in her baby about a month
ago, and. | -sve you my word, it looked
more nearly dead than anything L
ever expect tc see-all but its great
shining black eyes. Those under
nourished babies don't seem to cry
or complain much. I suppose they
are too weak. They just lie and gaze
patiently out upon the world"
Natalie-Did she bring it in her
arms?
Frances-Oh, I don't suppose so.
You know the mothers park the baby
carriages outside in rows, as people
leave their cars around Center Mar
ket on market days. Poor little
Tony'S mother had him on a pillow
und7 essed and wrapped in blanket
restF for me to weigh. When | saw
thGk' tiny. wGAzened face with the
Evening star., 1926-03-12

many really good little folk who are
awkward either because they natur
rally lack grace in motion or because
they are shy and retiring. There are
few of the former, because most tiny
tots are graceful-that is. when they
ure not conscious of attracting atten
tion. 1t is odd how soon this grace
changes into awkwardness when they
become aware that others are looking
at them. Then they become shy, and
shyness causes restricted motion and
action. Or an assumed ease, that is
never deceiving, may be the result of
shyness. Let us help the children to
appear their best.
II child knows just what is expect
ed of it, for instance, when it meets
strangers, it will appear to far better
advantage than when it is bewildered
AS we'll as conscious. To overcome
this teach him or her to make a cour
tesy or reverence" as the French
call it. The we'll hrought-up child is
taught this at a Very early age. There
is something about the action that il
requires that appeals to little folk.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Bobby Coon has way of waking
up once in Il while in the Winter and
coming forth to see if it is time to
stay up; but until Spring really at
rives he usually goes back to bed
again after a short look around. 1t
happened that Bobby felt the touch
of Spring in the air. Perhaps he
heard the sap going up in the tree
in which he had been spending the
Winter, for although that tree was
hollow, 1t was not dead, and it was
u maple. Anyway, Bobby Coon
Evening star., 1926-03-12
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

ally important that you examine the
border of the bath towels you pur-
chase for home. 1t is almost inva-
riably the acse that q twel starts to
get fiimsy at the border. because that's
where the strain is heaviest.
A really economical bath towel is
one which will withstand the strain
of rubbing and pulling. A really
economical housewife buys that kind
of a towel. One good towel will out
last three or four cheap ones, and it
will give better service in the bar
gain. threadbare towel is about as
satisfactory as a motheaten coat. Buy
towels that will serve you "everlast-
ingly."
Evening star., 1926-03-12

light bulbs are screwed into the tops
of the composition candles, and the
little shades are fastened to the bulbs
by wire clamps. The shades used with
them are usually quaint in charac-
ter. Those shown are of parchment,
painted buff color. with a lattice de-
sign in black. The narrow bands top
and bottom, as we'll as the background
of the silhouette motif, are brilliant
jade green.
Sometimes this type of candlestick
lamp has just one large, shallow
shade, usually oval. which encircles
the whole lamp, covering both light
bulbs.
Lamps of this general type are
especially we'll liked for the desk or
study table.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
What Do You Know
About 1t?
NIARGETTE.

/. Does the sun really move?
,. What is a star?
3. What is a planet?
4. Do other planets have
moons?
). What planets are smaller
than the earth?
6. What planets are larger
than the earth?
ANSWERS to these questions in
tomorroW'S S Star.)s
Evening star., 1926-03-12
.Buttered Kidney Beans.

One can beans, one teaspoonful
margarin, few grains pepper. one
quarter cup milk, one-third teaspoon
full salt. Combine the milk and
beans; heat and stir in the margarin
with the salt and pepper; reheat and
serve very hot.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
"Puzz1;cks"
-Puzzle-Limerick,

A certain old Indian +
Was a most meditative old =;
Although 3
He was f
Enough to enjoy a good >.
/. Follower of Hindu type of phil
osophy.
.. A person Of old-fashioned no.
tions.
3. Above the ordinary notions OF
men.
4. Western.
5. Pittsburgh is famous for them.
(Note-"All five rhyming words in
this limerick are trifle off the beaten
path" states +. r. j. Of Washington
ID. c., who sends it in. "That makes
it a bit harder than usual to solve. y
Can you finish out the limerick? If
not, look for the answer and another
"Puzzlick" tomorrow).
Yesterdays "PuZZlick"
There was young lady of Crete
VIII was so exceedingly neat,
When she got out of bed
She stood on her head
To keep her from soiling her feet.
The Chinese are said to stand
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Of the hour. Nevertheless, certain ones
have gained greater recognition than
others-for instance, the slave link
bracelet--heavy. rather clumsy look
ing affairs worn in pairs or triplets
and extremely smart.
In keeping with this feeling are like
wise introduced what are known aS
slave link sandals, shown in the sketch
above.
MARGETTE.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
HOME NOTES
by JENNY WREN.

Lamps made from candlesticks and
candelabra wired for electricity are
now very fashionable. One sees them
in all the smart shops. Usually they
are of brass or pewter, but wrought
iron and silver are also used. The
Evening star., 1926-03-12
MODE MINIATURES

Not a season of one thing but of
many as far as jewelry fads are con-
cerned. A season when it is impos-
sible to say this is the leading mode
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Ran at Congress.

From the Pittsburgh Chroncle-Telegraph.
A skull half an inch thick and
unearthed in Arizona has been sent
to Washington without the formality
of an election.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Children Who Are Well Brought Up
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

There are some little ways in which
children can bc made to appear
charming and which il is well for
mOtherS to lpnreciatN. Therc are
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Back to Bed.

Who stays at home in bed will bD
From danger i'll measure free.
Hobby lnnn.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

The Chinese are said to stand
change of climate better than any
other race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Man WH0DRANK
POISON DIES
Refused To Reveal identity Of
Whereabouts of Any Of
His Relatives

Mino!. n. d.. Oct. Up His lips
scaled concerning the whereabouts Of
relatives and his personal history. r.
J. Godell. 81. of Spokane, Wash. who
drank poison in a local hotel Tues
day evening, died late yesterday at a
local hospital.
Godcll's chances for recovery were
thought to be good for time, but his
condition became worse and early yes
tcrday it was said by the attending
physician that it was not likely that
he would recover
An nttache Of tho hospital. where
the poison victim was taken few
minutes after his condition became
known, questioned Godell at consid-
cradle length a short time prior to
his death. in an effort to elicit infor-
nation concerning relatives, but he
declined to reveal the identity OF
whereabouts Of any Of his kim Au-
thoritics today arc making IN effort
to locate relatives. Godell declared
that the drinking Of the poison was
accidental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Miesen Locates
Feed Supply For
Burleigh Farmers

Excellent crop conditions in the
northern part Of tho state were OBJ
served by County Agent A. Il. Miesen
who returned Thursday night from a
trip toward Mohall and vicinity in
the interests Of farmers in Burlcigh
county. Mr.. Micscn was accompanied
on the trip by County Agent Il. c.
Newcomer Of Morton county.
Mr.. Micscn and Mr.. Newcomer went
up Wednesday to look for barley and
oats for local farmers who arc in need
of these feeds and want to buy them
in carload lots.
On their trip. which was undertaken
ut the request Of the local farmers
they found that there is Il consider
able quantity available Of these feeds
such as barley. oats and mill oats
which is made up mostly Of wild oats
Farmers are thrcshing and hauling
mostly wheat ut this time and there
is comparatively little oats and bar
ley on the market now. They are no
Of very good quality either accord
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
0 B. & R. SELLS .
MINOT BRANCH
Disposes Of Auto Equipment
There to Minneapolis
Iron Store

Sale Of the Quanrud, Brink & Rel
bold wholesale automotive equip
mcnt branch house at Minot to the
Minneapolis Iron Store was announc-
cd here today by A. +. Brink, MEM
Der of the local firm. Members of
the company will now devote all
their time TO the interests of the
main establishment at Bismarck.
The Minneapolis Iron Store takes
over all the territory formerly scrv-
ed by Quanrud, Brink & Reibold out
Of Minot, and will continue the bust
ness which was established there
by the Bismarck men a year and q
half ago. All employees and sales.
men at the Minot branch will remain
with the new owners, including
George Bowers, formerly Of Bis
marck, who will be retained as assist.
ant manager.
w. J. Rcibold. member of the Bis
marck firm. who was manager of tn,
Minot branch house, has not ye
announced his plans for the future
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

tee, given by Mrs. C. G. Boise, chair
man showed total Of 862 babies
and 367 women accommodated during
tho summer months.
The Council will sponsor the sale
of Red Cross tuberculosis seals in
December, funds from the sale going
to dcfray the cost Of free milk for
the undernourishcd children ir the
city schools. Additional medical,
dental and optical attention is given
children from homes that cannot pro-
vide these necessities. y
Miss Christie Bulge, Miss Mary
Cashcl and Mrs. Spencer Boise con-
stitute the committee which will look
after girl welfare work during the
year. Plans were discussed for the
opening Of the rest room. on NOvem-
Der as q recreational center for the
girls without homes in the city. This
room will be open each evening from
8 until lO:3O with Mrs. Elsie Johnson
as matron in charge. It Is planned to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

complete the organisation Of various
groups Of girls before the opening.
Anyone having any articles Of
household furniture, such as pictures,
chairs or tables, or any magazines Or
books for the room are asked to leave
them at the rest room or to notify
Mrs. e. G. Boise or Mrs. George
Wclch.
Discussion Of the subject Of . po-
llice matron for the city was taken
up and the council went on record Is
endorsing the plan aand agreeing to
help the Business and Professional
Women's club In any way possible to
secure matron.
, The next meeting will be Friday,
November s, At 8. o'clock at the Asso.
citation Of Commerce rooms and al
delegates are asked to meet promptly.
A speaker will be secured and will
talk on subject Of interest to all
women 81 the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

ing to Mr.. Micscn. but farmers in
this section who can buy straight car
loads, or who are in position to 20
in together and order straight car
load lots Of these feeds, should get
in touch with the county agent. He
will be glad to furnish names Of pco-
pie and elevators in The vicinity of
Mohall. where they can get these
feeds at the market price. He has
samples of these feeds.
Mr.. Micscn reports there is strip
in the country near Mohall, where the
shocks arc so thick the farmers hard
~ have room to set them Wheat is
running from IS to 35 bushels to the
acre. Excellent stands of flax are
also reported in that vicinity and one
man to whom Mr.. Miescn talked, said
he had 100 acres of barley running "a
bushels to the acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Man Pleads Guilty
to Smuggling Two
Men Across Border

Fargo. ". d., Oct. 2.--tP) Michael
Arnic, indicted by the federal grand
jury on charge Of smuggling aliens
across the Canadian border, entered Il
plea Of guilty in federal court late
Friday and was sentenced to serve
six months in the Cass county Jail
and pay Il fine Of $500.
Arnic. II naturalized American cit
izen. was arrested mt Noonan, n. ID.
Arnic, it was charged. was employed
in Canada, when he struck up II bar
gain with two aliens. He offered,
it was said, to smugglc them across
the border for $40 each. The trio
started from Macoun, Sask., and walk
ed to Noonan where the arrest was
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Hall-Mills Murder
Trial Scheduled to
Start November 3

Somcrvillc, N. j., Oct. 2-dP)--No-
vembcr 3 was set as the date for the
trial of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
and her brothers. Willie and Henry
Stevens. for the murder in 1922 of
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills.
Supreme Court Justice Parker set
the date today in granting the re.
quest of Special Prosecutor Simpson
for separate trial for Henry Car
rcnder, Mrs. Halls cousin, and the
three other defendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Farmers Needing
Rams Should See
County Agent Here

\ carload lot of pure bred Ram
bpullct and Hampshire rams will 20
through, Bismarck from Montana
Wednesday. according to County
Agent A. II. Micscn. These rams
have been bought by George Baker.
agricultural college livestock special
list, for North Dakota farmers and Mr.
Baker will be personally in charge of
tho shipment.
County Agent Miesen has made ar
engagements to obtain ten of these
rams for farmers who have small
bands Of sheep in Burlcigh county.
AIRY farmer who needs ram and has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Community Council
Hears Of Work Done
During Past Summer

Reports, showing the extent Of the
work of the summer months, were
given Friday afternoon 1t the meet
ing OF the Women's Community
Council held in the Association Of
Commerce rooms with Mrs. Charles
B. Whitley, president, presiding. A
fair representation Of the Women's
civic clubs was present.
A report Of the rest room commit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Government Wins
Another Point in
Oil Lease Cases

Washington, Oct. 2-(R)-The gov
eminent won another point in the ma
val oil lease cases today when the
court Of appeals Of the District Of
Columbia dismissed a petition of F..
l., Dohcny, Albert B. Fall and Harry
F. Sinclair attacking certain of the
indictments returned here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Seven Lose Lives
When Passenger Air
Plane Falls, Burns

Pcnhurst, Kent, England, Oct. p
N0-Fivc passengers, the pilot and a
mcchanician were burned to death to-
day when French passenger air.
plane, en- route to the Croydon mir.
dome, London, crashed near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

been burning of tho coast, arrived in
Charleston about $50 this morning
under escort OF the United States
coast guard cutter Seneca, radio
message from the Seneca to the local
naval station stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

not made arrangements to get one
may see the county agent for fur
thcr information and may possibly
make arrangem to get one out of
this shipmpnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

It is known, however, that he plans
4 three months trip through the east
ern part of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Burning Freighter.
Reaches Charleston

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 2-LR0-The
New Britain, American ship which has
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15

CHERRIES SALE. BY virtue Of q
~ writ of &. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court Of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, with be exposed to sale atpublic vendue
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-15
A satlafsctorv substltute

A farmer who lived In the corn belt
aprang suddenly into prominence be-
cause he had knack of raising fine
haired hogs that won many ribbons at
the State fairs.
He joined swine breeders associa-
tion. At the first meeting he attend
ed the hog raiserB elected him presi-
dent OF their organization. A big
banquet was one of the features of the
meeting. There were many eats on the
table.
: After 1t was all over the old far
mer, who couldn't call by their United
States names half of the dishes that
were set before him at the feast.
slipped into his pocket menu, which
he exhibited to the folks when he
reached home.
Never ct 50 much In all my life!"
he exclaimed. See what we had"
he continued. as he tossed the menu
into bis wife's lap. We had every
blamed thing on that list. except them
Blue Points. We didn't have thems
Tor some reason or other. but wasn't
disappointed cause they had oysters
ID the place Of thems and I'd sooner
have oysters than Blue Points, any
dag