davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Importance of Wholewheat.

But I don't like the wholewheat
stuff. Gee, l couldn't eat whole
wheat bread if [ were starving.
saws undernourished Billy. And
though neither Billy nor his mother
realizes it, he is starving for necessary
elements in his food In later years
his poor resistive vitality Will pay the
toll.
A taste which has been cultivated
for white bread, served with the crust
cut off, may resent the harsh feeling
of wholewheat bread. But a little
tempting by cutting the bread tiln
and, perhaps, eating 1t Il Ia sandwich,
with some tasty filling, will soon cul-
tivate a liking for its crlspy' hulty
flavor.
A package of wholewheat flour can
be converted into biscuits, mullins,
lunch loaf, pie crust and cake. Whole
wheat gingerbread for the youngsters
is something they will surely like. A
layer cake filled and topped with
whtpped cream is good. WholeWheat
pie crust with prune filing, or with
apples favored with nutmeg and cln-
namon, would make anybody like
wholewheat. And when wholewheat
biscuits are served, everybody says:
IN take another. please" Later on,
when their taste has been cultivated,
the family can take it's wholewheat in
plain bread.
The importance of wholewheat is so
great that any device must be tried to
put it on the family's bill Of fare.
White flour, with all its products,
has lost most of its nouriShment.
In a whole grain Of wheat nature
has stored phosphorus, calcium, iron
and all the other mineral salts. The
vitamins, A and B, are also present
In the milling Of the grain to make
white -four three. quarters Of these
building materials have been removed.
Wholewheat is a balanced food
White flour is an acid-forming food
The minerals WHICH balance the acids
were taken out of the wheat at the
mill. The bran in wholewheat helps
overcome constipation.
Refined foods deprive us Of mineral
elements necessary to health. Whole
wheat is laden with these essential
elements. And when an article SO
cheap and so brimming with nourish-
ment is to be had, we are foolish
nation deliberately to cast this prod
uct aside.
"Foodless food" is the way one
authority expresses it. You may eat
Evening star., 1926-06-09
What TomorrowMeans toYou
BY MARY BLAKE.
Gemini.

The planetary aspects are exceed
ingly good throughout the day. and
it is a. very auspicious opportunity for
the carrying out of changes, for the
advancement Of plans or for the ac-
complishment Of useful work. No
special sphere Of endeavor Is more
benefited than anoother, but success
Is assured for everything that savors
Of conservative thought and action.
The reaction on the emotions will be
favorable. and the Indications point
to happiness for all marriages sol
emrged tomorrow.
Children born tomorrow are des-
tined, according to the signs. to suffer
from many minor ailments, as well
as one or two serious ones, during
their infancy. Much of the danger
inherent to these illnesses can
be eliminated by an abundance Of out
door air and we'll regulated aHmenta-
ton. They promise to outgrow all
their early weaknesses and attain,
long before adulthood, physical nor
nalcy. They will have pleasing man.
nerisms, but weak characters. They
will be easily swayed by others. either
for good or for evil. More than usual
care should be taken to surround
them at all times with a good envi-
ronment, as they will be very impress
sionable and susceptible more to eX-
ample than to precept.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
have very affectionate nature
which. sad to relate, Is marred by fits
Of jealousy. This of course, entails
endless worry and provokes a morbid
condition Of mind incompatible with
either happiness or success. 1t would
he wise to remember that jealousy
is said to be the OoffSpring Of love
Yet unless the parent makes haste to
strangle the child the child will not
rest till 1t has poisoned the parent. -
Apart from your Jealous f1ts-and
these, If not curbed. increase in fire.
quency-you are even-tompered, com
plaisant and unselfish. You possess
high degree Of intelligence and have
only worthy purpose It Is most un-
fortunate that your aim Is so often
DETECTED by thoughts unworthy OF
you, and which are. in all probability,
not deserved by the victim Of your
emotions.
You are a great lover of nature and
are always happier. and saner. when
engaged in outdoor work than when
confined to toll Of a sedentary char
acter.
Well known persons born on that
date are: James Barbour, statesman;
Robert r. Conrad. lawyer and author:
John Jacob Astor. Sd, capitalist;
William j. Demorest. publisher and
reformer Caroline Hazard, educator:
Minot J. Savage, Unitarian clergyman
and author.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
CHAPTER XXXIX.
Florence Makes an Enemy.

After Richard had departed for his
classes Florence found herhelf rather
nervous and jumpy. She realized
only too we'll that in going to the
Red Lion Tavern she was taking a
big chance. If she were seen and it
reached Richards ears that she had
been to such a place his suspicious
would be crystalliZed and he would
know that she lied to him from the
beginning. That meant that un-
dolIbtedly she would have burned
her bridges behind her and she
wasn't sure enough of Merton to do
that.
About II o'clock Cynthia called up
and with usual gay enthusiasm sue
ceeded in banishing Florences fears
for time, but after q solitary lunch
Florence'S nervousness returned. she
walked about the house, unable to
concentrate on anything, and when
at last she went up stairs to her
room and discovered that an expen-
sive bottle nearly full of French eX-
tract had been broken. she flew into
one Of her tantrums.
kitty" she called over the ban
mister, her voice unpleasantiy stri-
dent. Come up stairs at once; /
want TO speak to you"
Kitty appeared. a look OF dendnce
on her pert little face, and Florence
pointed TO the bottle. 1t had been
broken SO that its contents had
leaked out, but the pieces had been
put neatly together so that a
single inadvertent touch would make
it seem as if the bottle had just been
broken.
When did this happen?"
II don't know, Mrs. Rogers"
"Why do you lie about it, when
you know you broke the bottle? And
it was just carelessness, too. I've told
you time and again not to pile my
things on a chair when you dust"
Kitty tossed her head impertinent-
ly. which angered Florence the more.
THAT perfume cost Sc an ounce, and
the bottle was nearly full. j shall
take it .out of your wages. That's
ALL"
Kitty founced out of the room and
down the stairs. If she had dared
she would have given notice imme-
diately, but places We're scarce in
Hamilton, and as a general rule
Florence was kind enough. If she left
it might be necessary for her to take
a place in the iron works. and factory
Evening star., 1926-06-09
THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

work was much harder than the
housework necessary TO keeping Flor
ences small house clean. OF course,
IL she had another place to walk into
that would be different.
All afternoon Kitty Smarted under
the humiliation of Florence's rebuke,
and, as was customary with her type.
sought about in her mind for q way
to get revenge. 1t wasn't as If she
broke things very often. In the two
years that she had worked for Flor
ence she hadn't broken a dish. and
then to be spoken TO that way and
to have her wages dOcked for some
thing Florence could we'll afford To
replace.
At dinner that night she was sulky.
Dishes were banged unnecessarily
and when at las. Richard looked at
Florence with an expression Of mild
Interrogation on his face. Florence
reproved the girl openly.
Kitty did not answer, but out in
the kitchen her small fists clenched
furiously.
I'll get even with her. just see If
] don't" she muttered half aloud. 81
guess If Mr.. Rogers knew the going
on in this house he'd be surprised
The way she pulls the wool over his
eyes is a scream. At first ] didn't
blame her. After all. everybody's Ell
titled to some fun, and this town l.
certainly dead. But she never treated
me like this until today. and / don /
have TO take it. I'll get even with
her"
AT hafpast she was through with
her dishes and was flying up to her
room to dress. 1t was her night out.
and she and a friend from the Other
side of town were going for a ioyride
with a couple Of college freshmen.
AS it happened, the freshmen wer"
planning to drive out 10 the Red
Lion Tavern, but Kitty didn't know
that until later.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Copyright. I926.)
NY Neighbor Says:

To cream sugar and butter
together by hand. bend the tips
OF the fingers on the right hand
down. putting the thumb nail
against the index finger so as
to protect the nail. Use the
fingers between the first and
second Joint for kneadlng. You
will find it is quickly done. while
the hands are left comparative
ly clean.
A handful of borax in the
wash boiler will whiten the
clothes.
Never leave soiled dish towels
In your pantry. After each meal
hang them out to dry. Add a
little diluted ammonia to the
water in which you wash them.
Always keep cheese in a well
covered dish or it will become
dry and tasteless. Ii cheese is
wrapped in a cloth moistened
with vinegar It will remain
moist and retain its flavor
longer.
When boiling clothes place an
unpeeled lemon. cut into slices.
in the boiler with the clothes.
This will remove all stains and
make the clothes beautifully
white.
To stiffen muslin dresses dis
solve a tablespoonful of gum
arabic in three quarts Of water.
Use instead of starch, dry,
sprinkle and iron in the usual
way.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
EAT AND BE HI E. A l. L IL I
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

oodles Of food and yet not be nour-
ished. You may fill your stomach to
capacity three times a day and yet
not have health.
DR.. Frederick Gowland Hopkins.
department Of chemical physiology,
University of Cambridge, says:
"The superior value of wholewheat
meal lies in the fact that it retains
certain food substances whose pres
ence allows our systems to make full
use Of the tissue building elements of
the grain. These substance are re
moved from fine white flour In the
milling"
W. A. B.--Do raisins contain iron?
Answer. The raisin contains an
abundance Of iron in it's most assim-
liable form.
II. BIS skim milk fattening?
Answer.--Skim milk is not fattening.
The fat is in the cream. Even whole
milk in itself is not fattening when
used in moderate quantities.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. o. r. A. writes: 'Is it possible
to determine the sex of child before
birth? 1 have been told that it is
and am interested in knowing the
truth Of this"
Answer-There have been numer-
Gus theories advanced which in a few
cases seem to bear out the state
ment of their originators, but 1 do
not think any theory has ever proven
infallible. 1t is evident that these
are matters which cannot be left to
the discretion of the individual. The
theory which you advanced seems
to be just a little sillier than the
usual ones. The doctor can tell you
with a fair degree Of accuracy before
birth whether the child will be a boy
or girl by counting the fetal heart
beats.
Irritable Baby.
Mrs n. c. writes: II am writing
you concerning my 9A-month- old
baby who weighs % pounds, having
weighed over at birth. She is an
exceedingly strong baby and takes
steps alone now. Will this make her
bowlegged? l feed her every three
hours, beginning at in the morning
and ending at 8 In the evening. She
gets ounces of milk, a small table
spoon Of sugar and l ounce of water.
For the past two weeks she has
been very cross. She has not fussed
in the night until the last two nights.
She has q bad cold and it may be her
teeth. as she hasn't any yet and may
be cutting them. know / should be
giving her vegetables. but we live in
the country and / do not get to mar
ket often. How can | break her of
slapping?
Answer-The baby is a perfectly
fine weight and should be able to get
along with several fewer feelings a
day. Feed not oftener than once
every four hours from now on. This
will eliminate one, and II possible
start the day at 6, which makes far
better hours for you and the baby,
too.
You can give ounces at a feeding
and that will make up for the loss OF
the two feelings.
You should be giving cereal morn
ing and evening, too, and this will
help the diet. AS for vegetables. one
can always get good canned Vege-
tables and they are far better than
none at all. Canned tomatoes are
Just as good as raw ones, having lost
none of their essential minerals or
vitamins in the cooking. Canned
spinach, tiny peas and tomatoes
should give the baby sufficient variety
until the garden begins to produce.
1t would be better not TO use so
much sugar now. The baby will not
need it. But cod liver oil would be a
good addition to her diet. The baby
won't be bowlegged unless she has
ricketts, She is late teething.
II wo,lld seem that the baby had
learned the slapping habit from some
older person, and If so it is the older
person who should be punished and
not the baby. If you slap the baby S
hands when she doesn't mind you
can't expect but that she'll slap you
in return. Show no anger at all
when she does this, but take her hand
and kiss it gently. l imagine she will
soon lose the habit.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Jean Ainsley and Conrad Morgan
elOpe They are so much in lore that
they do not stop to consider the con-
sequences and it isn't until dtterlcdrd
that Jean disc0uers her mOthcr-in-
lao must make her home aCith them.
Mrs Morgan has taken q dislike to
Jean and is dlacdDs ertOlling her O1rn
daughter Florence. Florence is bored
acith her husband and fdncies herself
in lore acith Merton ThOrne. q college
senior. Jean has knO1Cn Merton be-
fore her marriage, and Mrs. Morgan
thinks he is still interested in her.
She succeeds in planting the seed of
jealousy In Conrdd's mind Florence
and Cynthia Eldred0e plan to motor
out to the Red Lion Tavern aUith
Merton and Andy Pc terson. 1t hap
pens thCt on the same night Jean is
inrited to spend the night In Boston
Nth Julia Rdth burn. an old school
fricnd.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
DorothyDix| ::':; !: :.:;::::' g: :::::::
Whats tho
Matter with
Wives?
Lonesome and Unappreciated, But Few Compl
ments. Theater Tickets and Kisses Would
Solve Feminine Crossword Puzzle.

wves? He says that wives ives useo
nc @ at they & are os n
Ssst % wants '"'" why this thus
% ss ,st the s'st s'9s :s % @
sss sn s s" her 5 ' nn s an " maid
:s
f.: ss
put 'ss'
Ss s
% and ' sss their 1 sos nsS % Work. e a ssm
Ss9a ssn hss s ys n . % hey s.
%e without nS
sl..; ss1 s% r s a sss G
husband sa % do his his home
as extinct ans
% saaf snd sa ssa sss ls4s
o se SsS.r s5S
%' asa Sf s%1 @ @ % sss
s r s"s of s a " s s
have 81 s ::s :s s ] 'aa n
perfect anonae TO hR h Who
himself G ess S hSe h t Row h , fe4 vif and
the great majority
H hem deed thereafter that they have the
are thousands wive
Vs he es Wives Ts f hs tho9ds nf sn n
shs s % @ ssmssn
IS 1t any wonder that have tbis br.,a 80
ss9 ' s,nss nts svs2 ssss Ss ssn
VINO gobbes them
who
sss %aH who of asSss her 5:es
'N'eA
hng that Is the
lonesome A woman Every
70 get nusand with whom
their
hands only
get Honolulu and Birds ~
and
complaining
nto
Intentionally
s who make dgruntled wives
and his wife
in
will O with Wife She's all right
~
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Word often misused: Don't say,
Come in the ROOM" Say, Into"
Often mispronounced: Accept. Ac-
cent last syllable. and don't pronounce
first syllable as elk.
Often misspelled: Simultaneous.
Synonyms: Truth, veracity. reality,
honesty, candor, truthfulness.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one
word each day. Today's word: Inte-
grail: constituting a whole: complete.
This board Of directors must be an
integral part Of the administration"
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Lyonnaise Eggs.

Put into a frying pan or chatting
dish two tablespoonfuls Of butter or
olive oil. When hot, add two table
spoonfuls of minced onion and one
Of parsley, and fry until
the onion is a light yellow. Add a
tablespoonful Of flour and one cup
full Of milk or good broth. When
smooth and creamy, add four hard
boiled eggs sliced, and serve as soon
Evening star., 1926-06-09

During the five years Of its exist.
ence the National Women's party has
sponsored five congressional and 406
legislative bills, all designed to obtain
equal rights for women and equality
in industry.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

as heated through. A change in
serving is to simply chop the whites
Of the eggs and add to the sauce,
boil up once, and garnish with the
yolks Of eggs.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Sickroom Callers.
One mother says:

One mother says:
When sick child is convalescing
and relatives are permitted in the
room, be sure to seat them on one
side Of the bed only. Do not let one
sit at the right Of the invalid and one
at the left, and talk to each other
across the bed. The sick child nat
urally turns from one to the other in
trying to follow the conversation, and
the poor head rolling back and forth
is apt to ache after the visit. For a
similar reason, don't let any caller
sit in a rocking chair.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

PARIS.
The middleclass married woman
In France snaps her fingers at fash
ion.
"They say one must be thin to be
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Parking With Peggy

Beauty may be only skin deep,
but this year it seems to be knee
height
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Get ssl Palp,s&us

Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
anv green soap, or represented a.
of palm and olive oils, is the same
as Palmolive.
It costs but 10c the eakei-so
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today. Then note
what an amazing difference one
week makes. The Palmolive Com
pany CDeL Corp.), Chicago, Iuisois.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Put one and one half pounds Of juicy
cherries in saucepan, add one cupful
of cold water and two cupfuls of sugar
and stew very gently until ali the
Juice is extracted Strain. add one
heaping tablespoonful Of powdered gel
attn dissolved in half q cupful of boil
ing water. few drops Of red coloring
and one teaspoonfuI Of almond eX-
tract. When nearly cold add the
stiflv beaten whites of two eggs. Pour
into a wet mold and set on ice until
required. Turn out and serve.
1t is estimated that American WON
en- last year spent $3.50 900 600 for mil
linerv aDparel
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Alice Durfrene. prominent French
barrister, has abandoned law for the
stage.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Cherry Sponge.

Continued in tomorrow's Star
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Two Railroads Ask
Permission to Pool
Passenger Service

Washington, Jan. LP)--Hear-
ings will be held by interstate COM
meree commission examiners at st.
Paul beginning January IS on pro-
posal Of the Northern Pacific and
Minneapolis, 81, Paul Ste. Marie
railroad to pool their passenger serv-
ice between the Twin Cities and Du
luth.
The roads arc facing increasing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Mrs. Hanson Is
Hostess to the
Informal Club

Mrs. Henry Hanson entertained the
Informal Bridge club Tuesday after.
noon in her home, 200 Avenue d.
Honors in the games were won by
Mrs. f.. NJ. Hendricks. Mrs. Harold
Shaft was a guest of the club.
Three tables played. A prestily
appointed luncheon was served at
the conclusion Of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
DINNER LAST EVENING

The Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian church was entertained
last evening at a $3.50 o'clock din
ner in the business and Professional
Women's club rooms. There were
a. members and guests in attend
ance. Rev. Paul S. Wright led the
devotionals. Miss Bertha Burton
gave report concerning the Slav
in America; Miss Helen Moore gave
sketches from autobiographies Of
famous men. The next meeting Of
the Guild will be held at the church
on February 16., At this time n
missionary play will be given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET

MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET
The Women's Mission Circle Of the
First Baptist church will meet in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon at ; o'clock with Mrs. f. A. Will
son presiding. Devotionals will be
led by Mrs. O. 7. Raacn. Mrs. Fall
kenstein will be in charge Of roll
call. The first chapter Of the study
book, "Over the Border" will be pre-
scented by Mrs. r. w. Cathew. A
general discussion of conditions in
Mexico will follow. Hostesses are
Mrs. O.. s. Jacobson, Mrs. c. w.
Smith and Mrs. ]. O. Varney. Visit.
ors are welcome at the meeting,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Social and Personal
Wednesday Club Is
Entertained at
Tea by Mrs. Henry

The Wednesday Bridge club en-.
tcrtafned on guest dry" Tuesday
afternoon at the apartment of Mrs.
:. ). Henry on Fourth >strcct at tea.
Mrs. w. +. Perry, president OF the
club, poured. Mrs. w. II. Bodenstab,
Mrs. +. I. Shepard. ana Mrs. ". f.
Iahr assisted.
There were about IS guests. las-
ke.s of rink RISES decorated the
rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
INITIATE MEMBERS

Ten candidates were initiated INTO
the A. o. y. W. lodge at the regular
meeting last evening. Following the
work dancing and CN.rds were enjoy
ed. A luncheon was served at the
conclusion Of tho evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
RANKS HIGH IN STUDIES

The name Of Daniel Dodd, son Of
Mrs. Sadie Dodd of Bismarck, who is
attending the University Of Minncso-
Ia. is listed with group Of students
who received extraordinarily high
marks in an objective examination
conducted in the English classes Mt
the University. Mr.. Dodd made LOG
out Of 119 possible points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20

csting paper. Causes Of. Decrease in
Birth Rate among Americans" Mrs.
c. II. Schoreggc was author Of re-
port on Scare Of the Immigrant"
The club meets in two weeks with
Mrs. II. j. Woodmansee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
PAGE FIVE

competition from motor bus service.
their petition said, while ut the same
time the large number Of trains they
operate are unnecessary. BY unity
ing the service they seek to elimin-
ate waste and duplication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
COUNCIL "AT HOME"

The Woman's Community Council
will be ut home to the out-of town
girls in the city Thursday afternoon
and evening at the Business and Pro-
fcssional Womcn's club rooms. Hos
tcsscs are Mrs. S. +. NIlollingsw olth
and Mrs. A. +. Lcnhart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
MASONIC DANCING PARTY

The Masons will entertain Satur-
day evening from 8 until ~ o'clock ut
\ dancing party in the temple. There
will be cards for those who do not
dance, and luncheon will be scrv-
ed ut midnight. The Mandan orchcs-
tra, which provided music Mt previous
dances, will play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
ENTERTAINED PRIMARY TEACH
ERC

Mrs. w. A. Zellmer entertained the
officers and teachers Of the! primary
department Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday school last evening. Con-
tests and games were enjoyed after
which the hostess served luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Mrs. w. A. Jansen. who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
in Bismarck and Mandan, will leave
tomorrow for her home in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

The Bible study class of the Zion
lutheran church will meet this even
ny at 1880 O'Clock. Chapter of
he Gospel Of St. Mark will be stu
died This class is for all ages.
The hymn singing class will meet
ut $3.50 o'clock. Hymns that are not
familiar with the congregation will
be practiced. A good attendance is
desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
RIRTHDAY CLUE MEETINC

The Birthday club of the First
, Lutheran church will hold its regu-
riar meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Hjalmar Nelson,
3O2 Fifteenth street. Members and
friends are cordially invited.