davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
MISSES OLD HOME

Cheyenne.-G0vernOr Nellie Ross
has lived in the executive mansion for
three years, two while her husband
was governor, one as his elected sue
cessor, but she says tits not like
home" Her own little home where
she raised her children she misses
most, she says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
BIGGEST WINE BARREL

Berlin.--The famous Heidelberg
wine barrel, holding 2OO,7 1853 quarts, is
no longer the largest of it's kind in
the world. A new barrel at Eltville-
on-the- Rhine holds $4,000 quarts. II
is 40 feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
LEM TOWNSHIP

LEN lOW NShlf
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arncson anc
.amily Of Steele visited ut Alfrct
Arncson's Sunday.
Mrs. Birkeland and Gale and u ris
motored to Driscoll Saturday to d.
some shopping.
Alice Arneson visited with Clara
Rise Monday afternoon.
HermiOn Hagen invited y number o
her friends to q birthday party OF
Sunday, May 2nd. Those who attend
cd were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prater
|, Bobbie, Helen and Alice and Grandma
Prater, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Bjcrkt
and daughter Esther. Mr.. and Mrs. n
A. SOdcrhOlm and children, Elga Olin'
and Selma and Clara Rise. and Alice
Hazel and Rubie Arneson. A yer!
nice lunch was served by Mrs. Hagen
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arncson visitct
at the Alfred Arneson home Sunda!
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bjorhus mo
torcd to Moffit Sunday to see the bal
game there played between Driscol
and Moffit.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rise motorcd II
Driscoll Satu rday.
W.T. duO WIS., hIlICu |AInSOoh 0uS
daughter. Alice, motorcd to Turtle
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Lcin and sons
Carl and Bonnie Of Regain, spent Sun
day afternoon at the B. N. Lein home
Catherine Lein spent Monday after
noon with her friends, Rubic and Ha
eel Arncson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and fam
lily spent Monday afternoon at the n
A. S0derholm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson ant
daughter and Sophus Lcin spent Sun
day afternoon at the b. N. Lein home
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arncson spcn
Sunday afternoon at Sivert Brend
ems.
There were no services at thu
church on Sunday, as the minis ter Wa
called away on account of his broth
er's death.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
j. q. Rise on Wednesday. May 18th.
Joseph Rise spent Sunday afternoon
ut Ole Spildc's.
Olive Rise returned home Saturda!
and will spend short time at home.
Dorothy Barkman and Vera Tor
geson spent the Weekend at thci1
homes.
Clarence Swanson delivered gasolin.
in this neighborhood Monday.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and chill
dren spent Monday evening at J. o
Rises.
CLEAR LAKE
Clear Lake School No. 3 closed We'd
nesday. April 28th. Miss Nigal Day
ton was the teacher. It will be re-
me mbcred that Misses Dayton came to
finish the term begun by Mrs. Marie
Tollefso 1shmcl in January. A love
ly lunch was enjoyed by all present
and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent in social chat and amuse'
ments. In departing the children
babe their teacher goodbye and
wished her good luck.
Olaf Olson called at the Gundcrsor
home in Lein township "Wednesday
evening on business.
Mrs. Albert Christensen and dsuRh.
ter, Myrtle, called on Mrs. liver An
derson few moments Wednesday a.
ternoon.
Misses Opal Hutchinson and Nigga
Dayton, also Ralph Boyer and Char
ence Olson, mot0red TO Dawson Wed.
nesday evening. -,
The Misses Opsl Hutchinson and NJ.
gal Dayton, teachers in Clear Lake
schools Nos. l and 3, left Thursday
evening from Steele for their homes
at Chillicothe, Mo.
Mrs. Emma Shaffer and daughter
vivian, called ct the Albert Christen.
sen home Thursday evening.
Olaf Dixon drove 10 the Gundersou
farm after load Of hay Friday morn.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
CAT ADOPTs FOX

Pawtucket, R. LPearl, a black and
white cat, mother Of four kittens, has
adopted silver gray fox. All are
reported to be doing nicely, Lou, the
fox taking liking to her new
mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
THOSE ZIG EYES

Port Angeles.-Indian seal hunters
have returned with . strange tale Of
sea beast twice as big as an ele-
plant with eyes that open and shut
like trap doors. The Indians said
the monster nearly upset their boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

chant, has been placed in it. When
Quinion's wife died he ordered the
casket be kept under his bed until
his time came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
COFFIN UNDER BED

London.-After sleeping with his
coffin under his bedsfor more than
20 years, Henry Quinion, . mer-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
!. OLD CLOCK REPAIRED

London.-The famous old clock Of
Rye Paris church, erected in 1915,
has been repaired through the gener-
osity of golfers among which are
many Americans. One of the finest
golf courses in England is at Rye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

The motion picture industry has
given 200 reels Of film to the United
States leper colony in the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

tempt to enforce right handedness Il
too large 20 be dismissed as. insignifi
| cant. The number of cures of slut
! tering in such cases. when the un
warranted interference has beer
stopped and the child encouraged te
use the left hand freely for all fine
work is also too great to be ignored
repeat this is all a question OF
opinion. In my opinion stammerine
or suffering is just one of the in
furious effects of forced change from
natural left handedness to artificial
right handedness. and this risk con
stitutes the main objection to that
arbitrary interference. But not the
only objection.
1t seems to me that a good MANY
naturally left handed individuals who
have been forced to train the right
hand for writing suffer throughout
life from II chronic indecision, a
wabbly personality. and other mani.
festitations of nervousness" due 10
confusion of cerebral processes. This
is merely an opinion | have formed |
should not advise that a naturally lef.
handed child be permitted to train or
develop left handedness exclusively: l
should advise ambideXtrous training
for such child--under a teacher who
has no preJudiceS against the use of
the left hand. | believe that even the
child or years old should not he
discouraged if he shows preference
for the use of the left hand. but
rather should be encouraged to use
both hands
tCopyright 1926,
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Hats for Women With Large Heads
BY MARY MARSHALL.

made to measure anyway. SO 1t does
seem as If the French milliner might
be disposed to take pains with spe-
cial-sized hats. 1t is difficult gener-
ally to find one who realizes that the
entire proportions of a hat must be
altered when once the head size is
enlarged and that the brim that was
smart on tiny hat will be grotesque
on a hat several inches wider around
the crown.
We shall see whether this large
headed lady has any special luck
abroad. She may come home with a
hat box filled with lovely hats that
fit to perfection, all fashioned in per-
feet proportion. Or she may come
home wearing the same hat in which
she set sail-completely disillusioned.
OF course. the fashion for bobbed
and shingled hair is in a measure to
blame for the situation. 1t is the
woman with long hair who has the
most serious difficulties In this mat
ter of hat sizes and undoubtedly many
a woman has gone to the barber for
no other reason than that she was
unable to get hats large enough to
cover her long hair.
There are, however, number Of
the new hats that are well adapted
to large sizes. Perhaps the most
characteristic of the seasons hats is
the crushable hat of soft straw-such
as the crocheted visca hat. This may
often be stretched to fit the larger
sized head. 1t is not impossible to
have one of these hats -crocheted to
order In fact, az some OF the shops
YOU can even buy the materials to
crochet one for yourself. The addi-
tional Vantage of hat; of this strt
is that they can be folded and carried
about in q travelling bag without do
ing any harm to the hat.
Transparent lace hats and tulle tur.
bans have come back into fashion for
afternoon and evening wear and these
may be made to order over a larger
frame without much difficulty. The
turban. too, lacking q brim, is not
difficult to proportion correctly when
made in larger size.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1926-06-02
CHAPTER XXXlII.
The Fifth Wheel.

AS Jean entered the room sbe haC
an uncomfortable feeling of having
arrived at an inopportune moment
She had not wanted TO come, but sht
felt guilty where sister-in-law was
concerned. and that morning Mrs
Morgan had mentioned the fact tha'
Florence was not well enough TO aC
company Richard on his trip.
FLORENCE is such a devoted wife
she had said at breakfast, "and she
does love going on these trips with
Richard But she's not strong, these
headaches Of hers worry me. why
don't you go over and see her this
afternoon. Jean? Florence is hurt at
the way YOU avoid her: she thinks You
don't like her"
turned quickly, "and ! haven't meant
to avoid her. She and Richard are
coming over to dinner next week. and
I'm going to try cooking a really pre-
tentious meal
Mrs. Morgan pursed her lips
Florence is an excellent cook. Os
course. she has Kitty. but then she
ism t as strong as YOU are
Her tone implied that she was sorry
for Florence. because she had to eat
a meal prepared by Jean. but Jean
said nothing She had learned not to
reply to these digs Of Mrs. Morgan's s
because she knew that anything she
might say would be carried to Con
later and used against her.
But now. as she entered the dimly
lit drawing room, there was some
thing about the atmosphere of the
place that made her catch her breath
Something told her that Florence had
hastily changed her seat. and there
was q feeling of suspense in the air.
Florence greeted her with forced
cordialit
We'll. lean. this is a surprise. To
Evening star., 1926-06-02

Jean 4insieU and Conrad Morgan
clone. They arc so much an lore
that they do not stop to Cohsidcr
the consequences. and it isn't unth
afteruard that Jean disCOr"rs her
uother-in-rdu must lire tTth
them. Mrs Morgan has taken
dislike to lean. Uhich makes u
rerv difficult. COnrdd hos q sister.
Florence. rhom Mrs. Morgan IS
constantly eLtoHing. As q matter
of fact. Florence is bored 1tfth her
husband and is carrying on mr.
tntion uith Merton ThOrne. a cot
leoe senior Jean has hnoTn before
her marriage. Mrs. Morgan thinks
Merton is interested In Jean ana
succeeds in planting the seed Of
jealousy IN CONS mind. In the mean
time Florence has taken 10 meet
ina Merton at Cynthia EldTed0e s.
one afternoon Richard, Florence's
husband sees Merton kiss her. but
oftey,rnrd. Uhcn he mentions Il TO
her. she makes him beliere that It
uns Jean. because they both o"'n
green hats. Richard goes dSdy on
short trip. and Florence hds
Merton to tea. Jean drr1reS ana
INTERRUPTS their tete-d-tete.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Anscered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

so many of her daughters vividly con-
firm, was SURPRISINGLY bea autiful.
Deborah's militancy resembled that of
a battleship stripped for action. Ruth $
exquisite love story has endeared her
to all who revere dependent affection
and loyalty. Hannah was the consum-
mate mother in an iron age. Esther
revealed womanly tact and finesse in
her patriotic rescue of her people, the
Jews. from deadly peril.
OF the other sort. Delilah has given
her name to the harpies who davOur
mems souls and substanc Bathsheba,
wrecked the peace of a kingdom. JeZe-
bel was the first prosecutor of the
prophets and the saints. She en-
bodied that remorseless cruelty which
by some strange perversion occasion
ally controls women.
The list could be indefinitely extend
ed. But enough women have been
mentioned to illustrate the difficulty of
making comparisons among strildngly
different personalities active in equally
different ages.
The windows of the Lady Chapel in
the new Cathedral of Liverpool com.
memorate some of the great women of
the Bible.
tCopyriSht 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Your Baby and Mine
Reasons for Wakefulness.
~ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Old fashioned mothers had the idea
that the baby could be kept warm
and comfortable only by putting il
in bed with them. Aside from the
danger OF suffocation. which is not
inconsiderable, it has been found that
the baby sleeps much more poorly.
wakens more frequently to he nursed.
and fails to receive its allotment or
fresh air when sleeping with the
mother.
Nowadays one of the first articles
prepared for the coming baby is some
sort of a bed. This may be as cheap
as lined packing box or as expen-
sive as a hand carved cradle. the chief
consideration being that ii be the
baby's alone. From the very first
day the baby may be put in this kind
of bed and in a room by itself to
sleep. Most mothers may prefer hay
ing the baby in the same room with
them. but this has its disadvantages.
The least tiny cry from the baby.
even few restless whimpers, will
send the anxious mother flying TO
his side and by the time she has
turned the baby and changed it and
fused over il. il is thoroughly wide
awake. Unable to quiet il. her first
thought is feeding and so frequent
night musings encourage the very
sleeplessness she is trying to cure. a
baby should not De out of earshot of
the mother. bu2 if il is sufficiently
far away So that she does not hear
it's every sound in the night. both
she and the baby will sleep far better
1t is quite natural for most babies
TO fret little at night. but if left
alone they will go back to sleep with
no trouble. II Is when they are
wakened and nursed that their sleep.
lessness is encouraged and soon be-
comes a crystaliZed habit. The rest
less. Wakeful baby is most often a
hungry baby. though il is equally
true that child fed too hea Willy at
night will toss and fret with discom-
fort. One can only Judge which of
these causes is operating by taking
cognizance of the weekly gain in
weight.
Use Of a stuffy. hot bedroom and
swaddling the baby in fiannels are
two ways to Danish sleep. The room
should be full of fresh air and the
baby should be made comforta Bile
with light but warm covers. Care
should be taken that there are no
direct drafts on the baby, and his
bed may be protected by a screen
or boards be used in the window.
to this end
These cover most of the obvious
reasons for wakefulness. If none of
these can be made accountable for
any particular case one will have to
search for more obscure and serious
trouble.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Women Who Have Important Tasks
in Government Service
BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER

that has to do with afey subject in
which child labor plays a part. These
requests for information come from
all parts Of the United States and
from many foreign countries.
Miss Matthews comes from Boston.
She received her college degrees OF
A. 3. and A. NJ. I'm 1909 and 1912,
respectively. From 1912 to 1913 she
was a graduate student at Columbia, ,
specializing in economics and sociolo-
gy, with particular reference to labor
problems and statistics. The follow
ing two years took her back to Mas
sachusetts as investigator for the
State Minimum Wage Commission.
Then, from 1915 until 1918. she was
the commissions executive secretary.
But in 1918 she came to Washing
ton to the Children's Bureau. as as
sistant director Of the child labor di-
vision, which had charge of the en-
forcement of the first Federal child Ia
Dor law When Miss Abbott was made
chief Of the bureau Miss Matthews
was made acting director of the divi-
sion and served in that capacity until
the law was declared unconstitutional
in 1919. and she was appointed to her
position of director OF the industrial
division. which is for research pur-
poses only.
Miss Matthews has covered great
deal Of ground in her work in the
past six years. Sixteen publications
in bulletin form are either in whole
or in part from her pen. and she has,
Of course, supervised the ones she
has written entirely. These publica.
tions range through such titles as
Child Labor and the Work of
Mothers in the Beet Fields Of Colo
RADIO and Michigan The Welfare
Of Children in Bituminous Coal Min
ing Communities of West Virginia. p"
Vocational Guidance and Junior
Placement" and Child Labor in the
Fruit and Hop Growing Districts OF
the Northern Pacific Coast In ad,
dition to these are seven leaflets and
charts which cover other special sub
jects.
Miss Matthews has Affiliations with
many outside organizations. Among
them are the American Association
Of University Women, the American
Association of Labor Legislation. the
National Consumers League. the Ma
tional League of Women Voters. the
National Conference Of Social Work
and the National Education .Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
LITTLE BENNY
by LEE PAPE.

This morning l got up exter early
on account of smelling buckweak
cakes cooking down in the kitchin,
and ! started to go to skool exter erly
on account of not having enything
elts to do, and I met Leroy Shooster
going, me saying, G, its erly, this is
the erliest I've went to skool for a
long time.
Me too, Leroy sed. l broke the
water glass in our bathroom aEen for
about the 3rd time this week. so l
decided l mite as we'll start for skool
before enybody saw it, and that will
give them plenty of time to get use
to the ideer before they see me agen,
he Sed.
1t feels good going to skOol so erly
and knowing you have plenty Of time
and everything, l sed.
Sure. 1t feels crate. for a change,
Leroy Shooster sed. Gosh, 1 bet vel
get there way before the ferst bell
rings, even, he sed.
G, we got so mutch time let's go and
look in the firehouse and see if their
cleening the engine or enything, i sed.
Which we did. ony they waselt and
we waited there a vile to see If a
alarm would come in jest vile we was
standing there. wich none dident, and
agen, Leroy saying. Hay, we awt 10
do something with all this time, wat
do you say we go erround and see If
they have finished painting that sine
yet?
Meening some men on ladders and
things painting a big sine on the emp
~ wall about Fastfriend Mustard
plasters in different colors sutch as
perple. and we went erround and they
was still painting it. looking like a lot
Of fun to do but the men looking as If
they would jest as soon of bin doing
something elts. Proving enything you
haff to do would he more fun for
somebody that dident haff to. and all
of a suddin Shorty Judge ran pass
like somebody in fearse hurry. cay
ing. Hay, you guys will be late for
skool 1 bet.
G WIZ. gosh. holey smokes. me and
Leroy sed. And we quick started to
run all our mite and we got in the
skool yard jest as the last bell was
ringing, not being quite erly enuff to
pervent us from being late.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER
BY DOROTHY STOTE.
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

what am indebted for this unex'
pected call? We never see you.
lean affected gay nonchalance.
That's just why I'm here. m turn
ing over new leaf. Hello. Merton:
how are YOU? You both look SO cozy
that I feel like an intruder, but III
stay only a moment
Merton's handclaSp was warm and
cordial 1t struck Jean that he
seemed glad Of the interruption, Tor
he OVERRIDE her protests against re-
moving her coat and made it neces-
sary for Florence to serve her tea.
Try glass of that spiced wine.
he suggested. Its great stuff. Shall
tell Kitty to bring another glass.
Florence? Jean must taste it.
Inwardly Florence was furious, but
there was nothing for her to do but
accept the situation. Besides. Jean
surely wouldn't stay long, unless
unless, she had come on purpose.
AS she went TO the kitchen for the
extra glass. this thought possessed
her. Had Jean come over because she
had known that Richard would be
away; had she come to spy?
Florence returned with the glass.
and the wine was poured. Jean slipped
il slowly while she chatted with Mer
ton, and outside the darkness was
slowly falling. Florence glanced nerv-
ously toward the windows. Would
Merton think il necessary to walk
home with Jean? She had intended
asking him to remain for dinner, but
if he took Jean home that would be
impossible. She couldn't ask him be
fore her.
After what seemed an eternity Jean
rose to go. and Merton rose. too. I'm
walk home with you. Sorry / haven |
the car. but I'll be glad of the walk
Jean shook her head. 1T isn't a
bit necessary. Merton, please don't
bother She had caught a gleam
from her Sister-in-law's eyes and was
quite wei! aware of the fact that Flor
ence was angry. She had NO wish IT.
break up this tete-a-tete. What Flor
ence did was none of her business
But there was another reason why
she did not wisI Merton to come with
her. Con had been jealous before. and
egged on by Mrs. Morgan's suspicion
there was no saying what might hap-
pen. OF course, the whole thing was
absurd. but many innocent peopl
have heen convicted on Circumstantial
evidence.
tCopyrght. 1926.)
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Lessons in Englisl,
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused - Don't say
we have an excellent show of win
ming" Say excellent chance
Often onounced-Wound. Pre-
ferred pronunciation of the ou is as
90 in NOON
Often sspelled-Cincinnati: three
MS. one I.
Synonyms-Old. elderly. aged. an
cient. senile. decrepit, antique, anti
quated.
Word study-"Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Objurgation: a severe rebuke. 1T was
an imperial objurgation that brought
fear to the kings subjects
Frances vogue for expensive shoes
is keeping the makers of high priced
footwear rushed with orders.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

Small headed folk no longer seem
to have anything to complain about -
At least so far as eXtornals are con-
cerned. Moreover, scientists seem to
have proved that head size has moth
ing to do with brain size, and that
even brain size has nothing whatever
10 do with mental capacity. So women
who once rather prided themselves on
their generously pro2ortioned heads
now have all the disadvantages.
one woman we know looks forward