davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
TODAY

vContinued from page onO.)
he chooses about what happens after
we leave this earth.
An air mail line was opened between
New York and Boston yesterday, the
trip being made in two and half
hours. The air mail. leaving Boston
at in the evening. will catch New
York's 10 O'Clock mail airship to
Chicago. arriving there the next morn.
ing.
One hundred and fifty years ago
letters between Boston and New York
were carried on horseback. A little
later stage coaches numbered owe,
the road Now it is 100 miles an hOul
through the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

In the approaching and putting con-
test. each participant dropped three
balls rs yards from the green. The
total number Of strokes used in ap.
preaching and holing out, the three
balls was counted. The results were:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

"a a .
Score by innings: r h e
Rismnrck--OOO $40 Ok IL Is 3
Mandan-O2l 600 OO1 4 3 8
Summary: Three base hit. HOeft;
two base nit. Dorfler. Churchill, Love
2, Albertson, Kludt; left on bases.
Bismarck S, Mandan s; first base on
errors Bismarck 3, Mandan 4; double
plays, HOeft to Dorfler to Heckcr;
struck out by Love 10, Schultze 2;
bases on balls off Love 2; wild pitch,
Love I; umpires eastman and Run
yam; time Of game 2:lO; attendance
900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

contestants drove three balls off No.
I tee, the total yardage of the three
being counted. II the ball went out
Of the fairway. the yardage did not
count. The results were as followx:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

n all that died IN the great wer
because Of that shot coold tueM tA1tr
ghosts toward that saute16htles IL
would BE- t4V most th01DuoAly h9unte1
relic on k6Gtra.S
In spite Of Monsi<tr Call1eOxt
magnetic power, the French franc
slid to new low price.
Before the war You could buy five
francs for one dollar. Yesterday you
could buy 1890 francs for ! dollar.
War does not pay, even Il you win.
France carried the heaviest load, held
off the Germans while Euglend Was
getting ready. That does net help
the French franc now.
MussQlini,a daughter Il. In love IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
40 10 ~ q II

TWO Dasc hItS: NHsIHK' Nstev. =
Left.
Struck out by Stoke Z, by Wilson 4.
Bases on balls off Wilson 2. of
Stoke 9. Hit by pitched ball by
Wilson: Longre, by Stoke: Robinson
r. Left. Balk: Wilson. Passed balls
Holland 2, Sweitzer 9. Left on bases
All Stars 8, Wasburn -. Umpires
Cayou and Snyder. Time of game
2 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

Mussolini's daughter 10. In love II
Mussolini doesn't change his mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

Women are 30 brave. In Seattle
one married = cello playel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
BY RAMON COLEMAN.

Far out above the ocean, especially
in the South Atlantic and the Pacific.
the albatross flies. OF all living birds
1t has the largest wing spread. Meas
uring from wing tip to wing tip, we
sometimes find q spread of 10 or II
feet
We may look at the albatross with
wonder, and indeed 1t is a remarka BILE
bird. Yet millions Of years ago nature
made q flying creature which reached
a far larger size. To biologists that
creature is known as the 'Pterodac-
tyl," but we shall speak Of 1t by the
moro common name, the flying reptile.
The race of flying reptiles died out
long before there were any people on
earth. Up until modern times no one
suspected that such queer animals had
ever existed. Bones of some of them
were found, however, bedded in rock
layers beneath the surface of the
ground. When the creatures died
they often fell into soft mud. BY good
fortune this mud hardened in certain
cases and became rock in the course
Of time. The bones were saved for
us to look at, and more than one
museum contains the impress of the
whole body in slabs of mud-formed
rock.
Impressions reveal that the lizard
had no feathers-their wings were
something like those Of bats. Still
more important, we learn that the
outspread wings of some of these
strange beings measured more than
Is feet!
No one can tell exactly how the fly.
ing lizard flew. 1t was probably an
expert at soaring. but there is doubt
that 1t could fly in the manner of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
The older woman's hair really calls

Inc OlOer WOIHdN Idl4 really CANS
for specialists. To arrange it requires
a special talent. You still hear the
comment: Mrs. Smith IS really too
old TO wear her hair bobbed," or I'm
surprised to see that Sally has had
her hair cut-Sally's hair IS really
quite gray" Or, "Of course, I've
slender enough" In other words.
short hair is by many persons con-
sidered unsuitable for the gray, the
old or the fat. But. as a matter Of
fact. short hair IS often very attrac-
tive TO the gray woman. the older
woman or the woman who isn't ex-
actly thin. And l know of one woman
who now wears long hair who has
made up her mind that by the time
her hair has turned noticeablv gray
she will have It bohbed. To her bobbed
hair makes a gray-haired woman seem
more distinguished, smarter = espe
cially II she is not too thin,
But there are the fat women of
yesteryears? There are women who
are somewhat overweight, women
who even their most ardent admirers
would have to admit are slightly too
rotund: there are women who need to
make use of every device that spe-
cialists in stout raimant have ever
evolved to make themselves look more
slender, women who need the best
that corset makers have devised to
compress their too solid fiesh-but
| they are not the enormously, spectac-
| ularly fat women Of our childhood.
| The fact is that women simply don't
| let themselves get excessively fat,
especially women who have any in
| terest in clothes or their own smart
appearance. Most women permit
| themselves only the additional pounds
| that seem to be the privilege Of ma
turing years. Few women hope or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Things w hich
The City of the Deep.

and he was led into cabin. and they
helped him remove his clothes.
The next thing he knew he had
just awakened In a cool, half dark
cabin. Seeing his eyes open, some one
moved up to him, and silently offered
him a cup. 1t contained water, and
Bub drank it eagerly. Then he was
given another cup; 1t contained a
liquid of some sort-something he had
never tasted before. But it refreshed
him, and soon he felt strong enough
to sit up In his bunk.
"Where-where am II" he asked.
bewildered.
The man who stood before him, a
red-faced man, short of stature, with
pleasant expression on his face, did
not answer the question, but asked
one in turn. Whence come your"
I'VE were shipwrecked," said Bub,
| and told the story Of their experience,
while the man listened wild-eyed with
establishment.
Our fathers told US of SUCH" he
said, but it is little we know. And
tell me Of this other world you come
from-but wait-you are not strong
yet. You will rest awhile"
The language OF the man was
strange to the lad lie spoke in an
accent that was more English than
anything else. but 1T was different
from anything Bub had ever heard
before. And he spoke Of other
worlds" and things OF which his IA
Their had told him. What did he
mean? Bub wanted to know more,
but the man had tip-toed out of the
cabin, and he was alone.
Bub tried to rise from bed. but once
on his feet he was so dizzy that he
sank back in the bunk. His head
was throbbing, and his eyes burned.
while his arms ached steadily. The
blisters on his hands were causing
him trouble. too. Bub was sick-sick
all over.
He fell asleep again. and rested for
several hours more. When he awak-
ened again there were several men
in the cabin. One of them was the
man who had first fed him, and when
he saw that Bub was awake, he
brought another cup Of water. Then
he gave him a plate of a queer-tasting
fish soup, and this time the boy arose
to find that the dizziness had partially
worn off.
Tell me-" he said. for he was curl
Gus to know Of the strange crew that
occupied this wrecked ship, where do
you come from-how long have you
been here?"
Always" answered the man, grave
ly.
Always! But you weren't born
here, were your"
The man nodded. Aye. I and my
brothers-we were born here. All Of
us-all save old Ildrik. Three score
Of us there are. and an infant, born
today
Bulbs eye roved over the little as
sembly-half a dozen men Of various
ages.
You were all born here?" he Ques.
toned. II don't understand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
BY JACK GIHON.
InstaIlment III.

IAN himself stuck to the oars, pull
IL ing against the mass OF weed I'M
til the muscles of his shoulders bulged
and almost broke through his back.
Spell you, DAM" the boy said, half
a dozen times, but the man shook his
head. He wanted to reach the ship
before nightfall. It meant water for
them both-water and food-and rest.
Now the vision Of a bed came back
to him; he was tempted to leap out Of
the dinghy in the effort to get to the
wrecked vessel more quickly. To sleep
in a bed-the thought had become an
obsession with him, and he strained
at the oars with added vigor.
They were making progress, though
II was slow. The weeds made scrap
ing sound on the keel of the boat. and
the oars We're heavy as lead. Bub had
reached out Of the boat and plucked
a bit of weed; he found 1t bore berries.
but breaking one Of them open, hoping
silently it would contain juice to
quench his thirst, he learned it con-
tanned nothing but air.
Better let me spell you, Dan"
But the man was stubborn. He was
not thinking OF sparing the boy. now:
all he wanted was to get to that stout
hull that lay before him.
We're a-getting there, boy-we're
well have done with this internal
rowing. No more rowing. boy-no
more rowing. How'd you like a nice
drink of cool water-eh?" Dan
laughed he was hysterical with the
thought of rescue. And meanwhile,
on board the old shipwreck. the man
In the crows nest was signaling con-
stantly.
Bub was looking over the gunwales,
u IN,
did You see that, DAM" The man
at the oars shook his head, but he
continued rowing. ut was a terrible
looking thing" Bub continued. 1T
looked like some sort of fish, but it
had arms, and they were waving
around"
There's plenty O. queer uns in
these waters said Dan shortly. But
he kept on rowing.
They We're almost In the shadow
of the wrecked vessel now. Bub, who
had stood up to see the better. report
ed momentarily to Dan. as he could
make out signs Of additional life upon
the vessel.
How much farther?" grunted Dan.
The sweat was pouring down his face.
and he was grooming with every
stroke Of the oars.
Were almost there-let me spell
you Il DIT. But IAN SHOOK MS NeaQ.
"Ill make it-lIl make It." he re-
peated. "Bed-cool, white sheets. A
good drink Of water. Food. Iii make
it'll make it,
And presently he did make 1t. A
line was thrown overheard from the
deck of the vessel. and Bub caught it.
Were here, Dan, we're here"' he
cried.
But Dan did not answer. He had
fallen forward over the oars in a dead
faint.
Bub did not remember much about
their arrival on the wrecked vessel.
Somehow he had tied the line around
Dan, and the fa United man was drawn
up on deck. The line was thrown
out again, and Ruh. tying a loop un-
der his arms allowed himself to he
drawn up. There had been a hazy
crowd clustering around him; he was
given cupful Of water. But when
acknowledgements H NHaGe5Rao6a4nfkafk nao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
To Make Noodles.

Beat one egg until light. Add to 1t
a pinch of salt, then stir IN sufficient
-four to make a stiff dough. Knead on
a board for five minutes. then roll out
until as thin as paper. Let stand for
few minutes TO dry slightly. Roll up
in a long roll, then from the end out
down in thin shavings, using a very
sharp knife. Toss them on the board
until they will not stick together. II
for future use, turn them into a col
andeT or spread on pans and stand
near the fire until thoroughly dry. To
use, drop in boiling water or soup and
boil rapidly for l5 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

eagle. More likely its flight was a.
jumpy affair with such sudden falls
and rises as a bat goes through.
Flying lizards lived during the same
period as thunder lizards. tyrant liz
ards and three horns-the mighty
beasts Of land and marsh. All OF
these families died out several mil
lions years ago. We have with US
today small lizards and alligators; but
little do they look like the great beasts
with little brains which once trod the
soil. The flying lizard has left no
trace of itself except bones and i'm
prints in mud. The bat is of very
different branch of the animal king
dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Every airplane has these parts:
Wing Tor w1ngs). elevator, rudder.
fuselage Tor body, propeller and mo-
tor. There are many other parts,
but these are the main ones.
Arthur Smith in Fort Wayne, Ind,
16 years ago, made some flying air
planes from bamboo, tissue paper,
glue, wire and rubber bands. Now he
is one of Uncle Sans best air mail
pilots between Chicago and Cleveland.
Your completed airplanes should
weigh not more than 8 to ounces.
So make each part as lightly as you
can and yet have II strong enough to
do its required work.
Here are shown three motor bases
each of which Is very good for its
purpose, and each causes the airplane
to fly little differently IL the other
parts are interchanged.
The first one Is simply q stick OF
any light, straight grained wood about
Is inches long by one-fourth inch
square at the front end by five-siX-
teenths inch square at the rear end.
Another type has two pieces of wood
one-eighth inch by three-eighths inch,
one about Is inches long, the other
piece glued to the bottom of the first
so the second piece is about II inches
long. If this fuselage or motor base
YerS eYt across. the eross-sectson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
NATIONS

the breadth of the figure by the clever
use of panels and structural lines.
Like the camoufage expert in the
war he is student of optical Illusions.
His problem is to play tricks with our
eyes.
Within the past few months these
specialists have found their task some
what simplified. Or rather it has be-
come more interesting. Recent
changes Of fashion give them new
opportunities. The Silhouette is no
longer of pencil outline-though it
still fayors an almost penCil-like foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

tive, moro reactionary view Of things.
That is why the men and women who
specialize in this matter of providing
raiment for the stout woman always
have TO fight against the spirit of con-
servat ton with an element OF suspi-
cion, even when--as in the case OF the
new fiare-it actually favors the wom-
an OF superfuous pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

dation. Still there IS a flare. 1t has
been a long time in coming and may
be a longer time in finally ousting the
perpendicular lines Of the past decade.
Strangely enough. it was the stouter,
more nature women who seemed most
suspicious of the new fiarinE sill
houetta. They seemed to think that
the flare contained pitfalls and that
somehow it was best left to the slen-
der. younger woman. The flared coat
and especially the Jared fur coat
seemed especially dangerous They
chung to their straight lines as stub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Nut Pastry.

Make some very short pastry. roll
it out thin, then cut in squares. Mix
together a cupful OF seeded raisins,
half a cupful OF chopped nuts, the
juice and rind Of a lemon. a table
spoonful of cake crumbs, a beaten
egg and cupful of sugar. When
mixed place q heaped spoonful of the
mixture on each square of pastry.
Lap the corners over SO that they
meet in the center, brush with White
of egg and sprinkle with powdered
sugar and bake until brown in a quick
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

freezes moisture to tho airplane as it
flies through fog or clouds or rain.
This becomes ice and Of course adds
weight. Just as If you would be walk.
ing to school and cakes of Ice would
freeze to you. would you go 50 fast or
so cheerfully? So 1t is with airplanes;
they become weighted down because
the ice freezes to practically every
part, and landing must be made
sooner than expected
So, my boy and girl flyers, the world
wants you to invent something that
will keep the ice from freezing to air
plane surfaces. That is just one Of
many needed Inventions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

used to herself in them, and she was
afraid TO tackle anything so novel as
the flare.
She still is timid. for that matter,
but then she Is by nature a conserva-
tive-this maturer, heavier woman.
1t is true Of us all-that as we take
on years We take on flesh and at the
same time take on more conserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
How Sweet of You.

= He-Would you accept a pet mon.
key?
She-Oh, would have to ask
father. This is so sudden!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Out of Order,

well, darling, what did you see at
church today?" a little three-year-old
was asked after her first visit to
real church service.
"Oh, Muvver, 1 saw the funniest
thing-there was a man that said his
prayers and then he didn't go to bed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Extraordinary Frankness,
First vlsitor-My dear these oarps
Are as hard as stone.
Second visitor-t know. DidnT you
hear her say whsn she passed Thorn
around. take your pick"7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

The third type Of fuselage begins to
look like that Of a real aIrplane, yet
It is simple to make. 1t will be ex-
planned in the next lesson.
Safety for air travellers requires
many moro inventions.
Frost In the Winter time often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

even desire to be as slender as their
own 18-year-old daughters, but they do
not want to present a study in ride
ulous contrasts when seen IN their
slender daughters company.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
How They Do 1t in Russia.

A Russian wanted to become an
American citizen and this is how he
filled out three Of these questions on
his naturalization blank:
Name: Joseph Levinsky.
Born: Yes.
Business Rotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Excused.

Teacher-What student was so rude
as to laugh out loud2
STUDENT laughed UP my-Slsepa,
~ fhng1A 4 he14 RHhotNnh0&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Efficient Clerk.

What have you in the shape Of
automobile tires?"
Funeral wreaths, life prsservera,
invalid cushions and doughnuts.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Maybe.

Customer-Is the cream sweet?
Waitress-Why, imagine 1t Is.
Customer-Well, will 1 have to Inn.
agine it is too2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
All Alone.

who's in there?" called the owner
at the door of his chicken house one
dark night.
'Nobuddy but ~ chjcesna." cams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

On these two a steel hook, like q
cotter pin, Is placed in front for the
propeller shaft to operate through.
and a hook of steel wire on the rear
for the rubber to faeten to, the other
end being attached to the propeller
shaft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
The Newest Thing.

Lady, want to buy some lard.
Grocer-Pal?
Lady, didn't know 1t came in two
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Optimistic Oswald says he knows a
man who Is so generous and kind
hearted that when he found the cat
|, sleepipx Ia the coal bin hQ arderaa 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Nobody Nose.

I.ady-How do you sell this linn
burger?
Grocer often wonder myself
ma am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Service.

Dootor-Did the medicine straighten
your husband out all right?
Wife-Yes, we buried him yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Dentist-Pardon me a moment, I
must have a drill
Acknowledgement. Can't I even
have my tooth filed without q re-
hnarSal2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Advertisement.

Sale on shirts for boys with - or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Women of Increasing Weight Must Skilully Choose
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Y OMEN used TO feel a COM
n fnrtinE sort Of fatality
" " about being stout. They
accepted il as they would
a rptloIISSp nose or red
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

much for my wife," he said to DR..
Cressy. His own face was CHASTITY.
His will alone seemed to keep
him from collapsing like his wife.
Marie Echard was carried to
her room through a dining room
that had become a cauldron OF
excitement. The news Ieaped like
flame from table to table. Some
excitable people thought the muir
der had Just been committed and
that the young woman being car
ried out unconscious was the one
slain.
Doctor Cressy went over to
Kathleen, forgotten for the mo-
ment in the excitement over her
sister. He put his hand gently
on her shoulder:
Let me escort you to your
room, Miss Crittenden."
Resentment
Startled out Of her motionless.
ness, she looked up into his face,
and, seeing there something diff
ferent from casual sympathy, her
eyes filled with tears. Rising
without a word and taking his
arm, her head held down so that
her face was obscured, the Sec
ond Of the Crittenden girls, the
betrothed of the slain man, went
through the dining room amid
the sudden hush Of the curious
and watching. hotel guests.
Coming down in the elevator
after leaving Kathleen at her
room door, Doctor Cressy met
the hotel manager, who grabbed
him excitedly by the arm:
1.-THE police are here; they
want everybody who saw the
body or came into contact with
the crime in any way to assemble
in my office. They made a fuss
because the body had been moved
at ALL"
Within the following Is min
utes there gathered in the inner
room OF the hotel managers Of
flee Gus Werneker, driver of the
fatal green" taxicab: Kelly, the
hotel taxi starter; Suke, the ORR.
entail hallboy, who had helped
carry the body in; DIR. Cressy and,
Mr.. Aimes. the manager. They
waited only for Kathleen Critten-
den. The young medical man
found himself resenting the fact
that they were waiting to probe
into the mind OF the young girl
with cleverly put questions, try
ing to discover-perhaps what he,
in his heart. feared.
UnspOken Understanding
IT don't believe Miss Crittenden
Is in any condition to come down
here tonight" he found himself
saying In his most formal medical
manner to the two detectives who
had been detailed on the case.
Tomorrow, perhaps, when the
first shock Is over"
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow