davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOT QUALITY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES.

II 1t pays to buy the best.
II have for sale and delivery be-
tween June LIST and July /, Bees and
supplies AS follows:
Entire beginners outfit as listed
below Tor $l9.VO
If ordered separately, as follows:
l Standard 10 frame hive, nailed
and painted. ..............$ $50
l Root quality Queen and two
frames OF bees. .......... 1.JO
/ Alexander bee veil 80
/ 10" hive tool. ................ go
! Standard tin smoker 30. Lilo
Book, Starting Right. with
Bees ...v..-. A.UV
Cleaning in Bee Culture,
Magazine for / year. ....... Low
per cent discount for cash orders
over $1,000 if received before June
LIST. Send your check and name to
HERBERT J. ROBERTS
3lS Mandan Ave. Bismarck, N. D.
Phone 439M.
FOR SALE-Ten acre tract in Louns-
bcrry's outlets with seven room
house, barn and garage 2Ox3O',
broodcr houses and good we'll with
windmill. There are other good
points. This property can be
bought very cheap for cash.
Write Mrs. Susanna Mahin, Gen.
Del. Bismarck, N. u.
FOR SALE Seed corn, Pioneer white
Dent, Falconer, Northwest Dent,
Mixed Flint, Gchu, test 80 per cent,
price 1915 per blu. sacks $50, II
miles southeast Of bismarck. J. E.
Chesak.
FERTILIZER FOR SALE-Lct me
show it to you before you buy. |
haul ashes and black dirt for "A
square deal. Phone 977-J at AT
7th Street. T. NJ. Burch.
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 for
two years OF one quarter section Of
land near Bismarck. Will pay 8
per cent. Good security and re-
sponsible party. Address Tribune
No. II.
FOR SALE-Sccgar refrigerator, 100
lb. capacity, 5 rockers, small
tables, chair, bed complete, dress
err. Phone 435.
FOR SALE--Lloyd baby carriage,
used only short time, like new. In
quire at 1O4 Park Ave.
FOR SALE-Violin, cheap. Call DR..
kershaw, Rooms 1924. Guaranty
Bank Bldg.
GARAGE FOR RENT at S02 First st.
Call and see Z. l.. Fauncc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
F. E. YOUNG.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Com missioner. District Four
/ hereby announce myself can.
didate for county commissioner,
District 4, Burlcigh County. at the
primary election June 30. 1926.
Your vote and support solicited
(Signcd) Axel Solder.
political ADJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

FOR SALE--Lloyd baby carriage,
used only short time, Ike new. In
uuire at lO4 Park Ave,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

A tobacco plant may produce &c.,
600 seeds in one season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
STATESMAN.

SALESMAN. N
WANTED SALESMEN--With cars to
sell our established tine Of oils and
paints. Lists of customers furnish
cd. Phone, or write r. T. Swain,
Mckenzie Hotel, Bismarck, N. OAK,
Interstate Oil Co.
WORK WANTED
WANTED Work by day or week.
Phone 994W. 917 Front st. Mary
Jackson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Violin, cheap. Call DIR.
kershaw, Rooms 1924. Guaranty
Bank Bldg.
GARAGE FOR RENT at 500 First st.
Call md Scc r. T. EnnncO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

FOR SALE-Sccgar refrigerator, 100
lb. capacity, rochcrs, 2 small
tables, chair, bed complete, dress
err Phone 43O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
fCOntfnut6)

Copyright. 1895. BY rinkay wSl,.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
BISMARCK GRAIN

Furnished by Russell Miller Coz
n;c,onroL Anril %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

I CCHl per VUuHU UINCUUHI UUUCT oo
III. Ear corn, 70 lbs, ) cents under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

SIX ROOM Modern house, located
at 316 West Rosscr. Newly painted
inside and out, south front, near
school, rental value $500 per
month. Sale price $4,000. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

WANTED-To borrow $4,000 for
two years on one quarter section Of
land near Bismarck. Will pay 8
per cent. Good security and re-
sponsible party. Address Tribune
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Our Children By Angelo Patri

If you don't like that idea you can
put her in the other sewing class.
The standards are not so high there.
1 insist upon accurate work or none"
So Emmaline went to sew in the
class of the regular teacher. She took
those who didn't do so well in the
other group, If they were willing.
Emmaline stabbed her painful way
across the 5-inch stretch of unbleached
muslin. The red stitches pointed in
all directions. They were long and
short, spaced widely, set close, each a
law to itself.
The teacher smiled and said, well,
well. 1 think maybe you can make a
doll dress. You've tried hard, Emma
line" Emmaline wiped a damp hand
along her hip and drew a long sigh
of relief. She even smiled. A bleak
smile, but a smile. The teacher
started the hem on the new dress, a
pretty piece of pink lawn. Emmalina
loved pink. Now you do five stitches
much you grow" That was all. At
the end of the term Emmaline could
sew-well enough.
If the child has made an honest
effort to accomplish his task, smile
upon him and go ahead. Don't wait
for the hundred per cent. There is
no such thing anyway. Take the
honest effort and go ahead.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
him in care of this paper, inclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Accept the Effort.

Mother, can I stay home every
Thursday afternoon?
"Why Emmaline. What makes you
think of such thing? 1 thought you
always liked school," Mother nearly
dropped the bowl of spinach in her
CONSERVATION.
mot on Thursday afternoons. It's
sewing and I can't do it. Teacher al
WAYS says, Awful, awful. Rip it out
and do it again."
Two tears twinkled an instant and
were pressed back. Emmaline did not
cry-usually.
''Well, never mind. Eat your spin.
ach. The egg Is all crinkly gold just
the way YOU like it. And the toast.
Just look. Isn't it q pretty color?
Nice and crunchy. Come along now
Emmaline. 1t is not like you to
shirk."
80 mother, I can't eat it when
think of sewing. You don't know how
bad it is or you wouldn't ask me to
do it. 1 do my best. | try and try
and the thread gets all knotty and
the rag wrinkles up and the needle
drops out and it won't push in, or out
You don't know. And then she says,
Awful, awful. Rip it all out
Suppose 1 go over and see the
teacher? Perhaps If I tell her 1t Is
hard for you she will find some way
mo. mother. It's no use. She's
special. You can't talk to them like
the others. She's special. Sewing
special. Please let me stay home
Thursday afternoons" ~
mo. Emmaline, 1 couldn't do that
You will have to brace up and do your
best. By and by it will come easier
But after Emmaline had gone de
iectedly forth to her struggle with
the special mother went over to the
school and told the sewing teacher
that Emmaline had trouble with the
sewing. Perhaps the teacher would
help Emmaline a bit and cheer her
UP. The little girls fingers were stiff
and pudgy and very awkward. II
would take time to train them. Em
maline was a good child and tried
hard always.
"Emmaline's work is very unsatis
factory. SO far this term she hasn't
been able to make inches of seam
She simply doesn't get the idea OF
hemming at all. The only thing can
see for her to do is to keep right on
practicing until she gets it. OF course
Evening star., 1926-03-03
SUB ROSA
Just a Bump of Conceit.

Ida is in love with John and COM
pletely happy.
Last year John spent five evenings
a week telling Dorothy just how
much he loved her, and the year be-
fore that he gave Angela his fraternity
pin and asked her to wait for him. Ida
knows all this, but she doesn't care.
He didn't really love those girls, :"
she tells her friends sweetly. HE
| only rushed them to make them feel
good"
But he appeared so serious about 1t
ALL" some of her chums remark with
gentle cattiness. "How can you be
| sure that he isn't handing you the
same old line?"
"He has told me that he loves me-
| that he never loved any one before
and I believe him." was Ida's proud
| response. and the girls were silenced
| by her beautiful faith.
Older and wiser people We're not
| silenced, however. They protested
that John was tickle sort of chap
who would break Ida's heart in no
time-that she ought to give up her
| romantic ideas about him.
And when she told them seriously
that she didn't believe for a minute
her sweetheart had ever been really
in love before they turned on her and
| called her a conceited little fool.
That made her open her eyes pretty
| wide. She-conceited? But why?
Because her attitude was: "Of
course, he loves me. How can he help
! it? OF course, he never loved those
other girls-they weren't half as nice
as l am"
| No, she didn't actually say those
| things, but they were way down deep
| in her mind.
| Ida is so thoroughly convinced Of
| her own Importance and charm and
beauty that she is perfectly willing to
believe the incest things men tell her
about herself.
| Her belief in Johns fidelity isn't a
| sign of tender trust-it's just a proof
of her unfailing vanity.
| She asks herself whether it's likely
that any man she honors with her
| love will ever tire of her, and laughs
scornfully at the very idea.
| She is SO wrapped up in her own
personality that she doesn't heed
| danger signals.
It's so dangerous to be Ida's sort of
girl. You are so easily deceived and
fooled by men if you think too we'll
of yourself.
1t is the finest thing in the world to
trust the man you love-to believe him
when he says that he will turn over
a new leaf for you.
But be sure that your belief is
founded on what you know of him
not what you fondly imagine about
yourself
If you are rushing into any sort of
| ENHANCEMENT with the idea that your
beauty and charm will make a better
man of him whom you've chosen
snap out of 1t.
Be sure that there's something in
| him to depend on-something worth
while taking a chance on before you
display too much beautiful faith.
| And when you're tempted to take
every word he says about what you've
done to him as gospel truth, ask your
self whether you're being loyal enough
| to believe the truth or just conceited
enough to swallow a line.
Mimi will be glad to answer any in
quries directed to this paper provided a
| stamped. addressed envelope is inclosed.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
BY YALE s. NATFIANSON, 3. Sc, NJ. A.
Department Of Psychology. University Of Pennsylvania

! exceedingly unhealthful. When the
stomach has been loaded with food it
has a tremendous task to digest its
contents. 1t needs all the blood it can
possibly get. And If you decide then
and there to take q walk, you are
robbing it of a much-needed supply.
In fact, because so much of the blood
is taken to the stomach by food is the
reason why you feel so droWsy after a
heavy meal Not only do human
beings like to sleep after eating, but
! all animals like to- nap after taking
food.
There is an apparatus made which
actually measures these changes which
thinking or worrying bring about.
Thus it is possible to place the arm in
certain apparatus and have the
amount of blood estimated. The per-
son tested is given certain directions.
He is told to close his eyes and let his
mind just wander. He is told to think
of something pleasant. Then he is
given some problem to figure out.
And while he is thus thinking, the
apparatus shows how much blood g
being drawn out of the arm to go to
the brain to help it function.
Hence, if you would rest the brain
somewhat and give yourself a tenn
porary respite from worry, take a
little walk in the fresh air and keep
some of the blood from the brain.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
favorable, and the signs counsel the
initiation of any new and important
enterprise or the carrying out of any
radical change about the necessity of
which you are convinced. The OmenS
apparently favor business and bank
ing transactions more than other
lines of endeavor, but anything which
savorS of constructive effort is aSsur-
ed of ultimate success. Do not hesi-
tate to take full advantage Of condi-
tions SO favorable to happy fruttion.
Incidentally, it is also a good oppor-
tunity to contract marriage, as the in
dications point to long and success
full partnership.
A girl born tomorrow will, like
most infants, experience several Ill
nesses, but none of them will be of
such a serious character as to jeOp-
ardiZe her chances of attaining a
healthy womanhood. A boy, on the
other hand, will go through his in
fancy with flying colors, but in his
teens is more than liable to have at
least one serious ailment which will
tax the reserves of those nearest to
him to their utmost. In temperament
both boy and girl will be very similar.
They will both be a little wild in their
early years, but this tendency, which
need not necessarily be vicious, will
disappear under proper influence and
with good environment. They Will in
their teens soon learn to realize the
foolishnesS of their prankS and will
then acquire a seriousness of charac-
ter and a disposition which, later on
in life, will commend them to all who
know them. They will find more en-
joyment in outdoor life and sports
than in scholastic work, but they will
always manage, somehow or other, to
get by" and the school of experience
will teach these young people more
than the average school of learning.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are altogether too critical of others
and not sufficiently so of yourself.
You are always seeing the mote in
your friends eye, but are quite OBJ
livious to the beam in your own. In
your conversation you are caustic and
at times sarcastic, and this, of course,
does not find favor in the eyes of your
associates and friends. 1t is generally
a good principle in this world, If you
cannot see any good in q person, to
keep silent as to the bad which you
imagine exists, and in this connection
there is no truer saying than THE
least said, the soonest mended." With
such an outstanding characteristic it
is only natural that you should not
be considerate and that you should
have a tinge of self1shness. On the
other hand you are intelligent, well
informed and acquisitive of informa
ton. You also are not lacking in
perseverance, and in any enterprise
you undertake you show remarkable
tenacity of purpose. You possibly
have achieved or will achieve a fair
amount of materialistic success, but
it is doubtful if you derive much hap
pinesS from this condition.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Samuel Slocum, inventor;
John w. Foster, geolog1st; Edwards
Pierrepont, statesman; Henry G. Tay-
lor, naval officer: Carleton Virgins,
artist, and Guy Wetmore Carryl,
author.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

| dainty and attractive as well as
| tempting to the palate. They lend
distinction to luncheons and dinners
without being difficult to prepare;
The thing to bear in mind is that
| the medallions should be round or
oval. The same ingredients fash1oned
| in squares cannot rightfully come
| under the heading of medallions. The
idea of decoration implied in other
| medallions is not lacking in edible
ones, which are frequently delightful
| instances of the artistry of food
preparations.
What They Are Made OF.
The foundation of medallions may
be rounds OF bread, toast, cereals,
pastry, foods in aspic or gelatin OF
meat. etc. On such foundations are
formed the decorations which may pc
the most tasty portions of the medal
lions These may be of meat or hSh
and consequently very hearty. form
ing the main course for luncheon,
or they may be entrees, or even be
so light and delicate that they form
desserts.
A Tempting Dish.
A substantial kind of medallion
which is somewhat different Is
made from boned lamb or pork chops,
formed into rounds and held in shape
by tying or with toothpick. Which
ever are used, the securing agents
must be removed before serving. Pan
broil until done. Cut pieces or breau
slightly larger than the meat rounds
toast and butter them. Make a thlck
puree of mashed peas, pressed
through a sieve. Season with salt
and pepper. When time TO serve
place each circle of meat on a round
of toast. With a star end in a pastry
tube press a large-sized star of the
puree on top of the meat. Dot the
center with bit of pimento. Or the
puree may form a ring about the
rim of the meat and cross stripes of
the pimento be in the center top.
Carrots and baked or French fried
potatoes are good vegetables to serve
with these medallions.
Cereal MedalliOns.
Medallicns can be made with rice
or hominy as a foundation. Boil
either cereal and press into round
mold. When cold remove and cut into
slices about a half inch thick Put in
a moderate oven where the pieces will
warm without losing their shape.
Prepare a cream chicken, using egg
to give extra stiffness without losing
delicacy. Season and pile on top or
the cereal circles. Make a border of
hot string beans around the chicken
Sprinkle the latter with paprika and
dot each center with circle cut from
a stuffed olive.
For Dessert.
A round of red skinned apple
spread with cream cheese and having
a smaller disk of chopped dates on
top sprinllled with ground nuts and
topped with a wee ball of guava jelly
makes an unusual medallion dessert.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
CHAPTER TX.
The Following Wednesday.

II Martha had been more sophisti-
Gated, more used to the fascinating
game of intrigue, she would not have
taken Perry Macdonald's attentions SO
seriously. AS it was, his ight-heart-
ed dalliance was hidden from her eyes
| by a veil Of glamour.
She told herself that he was seeking
her out because she interested MIN,
because she was different from the
other women he had known. Ana
although this was true as far as II
went, Perry was not seriously Ah-
pressed with Martina.
He liked her more than nttle'
She was fresh and unspoiled In her
viewpoints, and the fact that she was
married would, of course, Keep the
game from becoming too serious;
These were the thoughts that drltted
through his mind with regard to Mar
l'tha Perry had never been seriously
imnressed with any woman. He was
too fond of his freedom, too mucn the
confessed bachelor to have any desire
for marriage.
On the Tuesday before Martha was
tn have dinner with Perry, John Den-
nison was called to Washington on
business. Martha was secretly glao'
1t wasn't that she wanted 10 deceive Z
John. but his absence would make II
possible for her to postpone the issue,
She dreaded having him Know apoul
Perry. Not because she 1ell thae ne
would care, but she was AFRAID Oh ms
ridicule. 1t was Just as well that ne
would be away.
IN "wednesday night, while Martha
| was dressing. Natalie knocked on her
mothers door.
Martha felt strangely guilty as the
girl advanced into the room, ana her
face flushed at Natalie said, lightly;
Going out?''
Eyes"
Natalie balanced herself on the edge
Of her chair and watched her motner
narrowly Martha was tucklng IN the
soft masses of her hair, and NataLe
shook her own bobbed head, While d
| little sigh escaped her.
Your hair is gorgeous, mother.
''It's lust like yours" Martina salo'
with 9 smile, "only it isn't short
She was wishing that Natalie would
| 90. and as she realized where her
thoughts were carrying her, her con
| science souirmed. Was she afraid tC
| let Natalie know that she was having
dinner with a man? Was she affalo
| of what the girl might think? Or was
+here some other reason for WISHING
| that Natalie would leave? WASN'T
| she lust the least bit jealous of Nat
allies flaming youth, her glowing ra
! dance? Wasn't she afraid OF haVlhs
Perry see them together?
| what a, terrible thought! Had she
actually sunk so low as that? And
vet the nagging truth persisted. She
could not seem to shake it out of he1
thoughts. and when the bell rang, a
| stabbing little fear shot through her
a fear that was no less definite be
| cause she was ashamed of it.
! She heard Hilda's footsteps in the
| corridor. Now she was opening the
| door, and Perry was following hel
back to the living room. In mo
| ment she herself would be greeting
him, they would smile into each 9th
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Walk Off Your Troubles.

Something troubling you? Take a
walk and forget il.
Did you ever notice in a play, when
a, great trouble has befallen the hero,
he clasps his hands behind his back
and stalks up and down the stage.
chewing madly at a cigar? This is an
accurate portrayal, because walking
will help to afford a temporary relief
from some mental anguish You want
to know why?
The reason is this: The brain, in
order to work we'll. needs blood, and
q great deal OF good. rich blood. If it
is not there the brain cannot work.
When a person faints. what happens?
The face becomes ashen white, the
lips blue and chilly. Cold beads OF
perspiration stand out on the fore
head. There is a loss of blood to the
head. The brain cannot work.
OF course. taking all or too much
of the blood from the head is bad
measure. but to take just little OF
It away and offer yourself some rellef
is a good thing. Whenever you work
with your hands or feet, you draw
blood into that part Of the body.
When you worry, the blood IS drawn
back to the head.
1t is on this same basis that walk
ing too soon after heavy meal IS
Evening star., 1926-03-03
REDTINE STORIES BY Y r#HssrSS sSSs1ss

up and down his backbone. For a
moment his teeth chartered. That
sound was q scream, but such a
scream as he never had heard. It
had come from only short distance
away. He lay there and shivered
and shook and waited to hear it
again. But he didn't hear it again.
At first Farmer Browns Boy
couldn't think what it could be. at
wasn't YoWler the Bobcat," said he
to himself. II know YoWler's scream
and this was altogether different
Yowler's scream is bad enough, but
this is worse"
Then he sat up, abruptly. He had
just remembered those big footprints
he had found that afternoon. ut
must be that Puma the Panther has
come to the Green Forest" he ex-
claimed. Nothing but a Panther
or Cougar, as some folks call it, could
have made those tracks, and nothing
but a Panther could have screamed
like that. Dad said that it was years
and years since a Panther had been
known anywhere in this section. But
if there isn't one here now, may l
never carry another pail of sap. My,
my, | would like to see that big
fellow. No one will believe it when
1 tell them what / have seen and
heard They'll all say that it was
Yowler the Bobcat. But | know bet
ter. If / could just see him-see that
long tail of his-that would be all
that is needed to prove that Puma
the Panther has returned to the home
of his great atgreat-grandfather No
other member of the Cat family in
the Green Forest up this way has a
long tail. Yowler the Bobcat and his
cousin, Tufty the Lynx, have such
short, stubby tails that they are not
worth mentioning. Only the Panther,
the Mountain Lion, has a long tail. l
wish he would scream again"
But there was no more screaming
that night, and after a bit Farmer
Browns Boy slept as only healthy
boy can.
Copyright. 1926D
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say:
There were less than 10 people pres
ent." Say fewer than TO-" Fewer"
applies to number. less to size.
often mispronounced Beneath. Tn
as in think" and not as in this" is
preferable.
Often misspelled: Merchandise. S
not 2.
Synonyms: Eager, desirous. ardent.
earnest, impatient, impetuous, yearn-
ing.
Word study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Reluctant; unwilling; disinclined TO
yield. "He reluctantly submitted to
the demands"