davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Billings, Mont,
Baptist Pastor
Going to Duluth

Billings, Mont, April 2. Up Rev.
II. Holt Smith. n,odernist pastor Of
the First Baptist Church here. an
nounccd today his resignation. say
ing he had accepted a call to the First
Baptist church Of Duluth, MINI. -
Dr.. Smith recently espoused the
e kE = y =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
KING DECLINES LEGACY

London Designating ancient pre-
redent set down by Roman cmperors,
King George recently declined to az
ccpt a legacy of Gwyrch castle in
Wales and S250,00O for its npkeep,
Lcqucathcd to him in trust by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

MOTHER: Can't you two children
stop quarreling?
WILLIE: Mother, wish you
would speak to Tommy. He wants
to bring his caterpillar to bed with
him. s. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
HIS NEW BED MATE

none of your business what my name
is Its on the blotter!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

A factory for the .manufacture of
industrial alcohol from peanut shells
Is to be established at Marsciilcs,
France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Countess Of Dundonald, who died last
year leaving an estate valued at ST.
600 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

British surgeon recently said
that the majority of people virtually
commit suicide because they pay SO
little attention to their health.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
NONE OE HIS RlISlNESS

cause Of modernism in u controversy
involving The ministerial association.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Mosauito Crazy.

Everybody has been driven crazy
by mosquitoes it is far rarer to meet
anybody who Ia crazy about them.
Yet there lived such . person
Giovanni Batista Grassi, the great
Italian zoologist. who discovered
about the opening Of this century
that malaria IL carried by the
Anopheles mosquito. People had sus-
pected this before. but nobody had
proved it. He went around all italy
asking farmers If they had any
malaria If they replied Yes" he
always, perfectly hunaorlessly. asked.
What kind bit you?" Sometimes peo-
pie answered him; sometimes they
laughed in his face. Just the same.
he fixed the guilt OF the Anopheles
catch a lot Of Anopheles; he let them
loose in his room at night, expecting
them to bite him and expecting to
get malaria. Instead, all Of them few
into the next room and bit his
mother.
Now what do you know about
that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1, Indian hemp is chiefly grown in
Kentucky.
2. Manila hemp comes from a plant
Of the banana genus grown in the
Orient
3. Jute Is used for aunnysackins
and, in the Orient, for the clothes Of
the poorer classes. A good grade
well spun and dyed. 10. however, much
better than our gunnysackinE.
4. Sisal IL used for ropes and cord
3. Sisal is grown In Mexico and
Cuba.
S. kapok comes from the East
Indies. the Philippines and also the
West Indies and Mexico
Evening star., 1926-08-18
LITTLE BENNY
~ LEE FAPE.

This afternoon I wrote another let
ter to Mary Watkins in the country,
writing, Deer Mary My mother is
leeving me use her fountain pen so
thought I would write you a letter be-
fore she wunts it hack agen. wich is
libel to Re eny minnit as this is
speshil favor and in fact she may not
even ne noticing that | am using it
Please Excuse blots it you see eny.
My new frunt tooth is now all q
ways out even with my other teeth
suiting me all rite but not being SO
good for the other members of my
family who enjoyed the space vile it
was there but don't get as ln,tcr sat
isftrti,n out Of the tooth
Sid Hunts big brother Fred has
went into the perfume bizniss and Sid
gets a lot Of little sample bottles of
different smell perfumes making him
quite popular with the serls but /
know you would be too proud to like
somebody for their perfume insted Of
for themself.
Yestidday afternoon | squerted our
yard with the hose in my bathing
suit and Leroy Shooster and Shorty
Judge put on their bathing suits and
came in and we squerted the hose on
each other and we mite Of had more
fun in the ocean but we couldn't Of
made more noise. There wasent eny
eerls there but YOU was the only one
| missed
Puds Simkins had to stay in the
house all day today for sassirg his
mother back. wich is one thing 7
never do no matter how mulch she
deserves 1t.
My mother wants her fountain pen
now. as she is reely surprised l had
it at all. so will end now, good by.
Yours truly your sinceer friend ef-
fectionately Benny Potts.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
VACATIONS
ny FLORENCE DAVIES.

In this vacation month remember
those lines that say. ''Fhey- change
their stars, but not their hearts, that
sail across the seas
We 20 about from place to place
We change the skylines. we see new
faces. new scenes. but take the same
hearts with MS.
That IL a good thing. For we would
want to keep the same old toyalties
the same affections. the same stand
Ards when we leave the beaten path
for a few weeks holiday
But while we need not change our
hearts. vacation Is only mechan
ical process If we don't change a little
something more than the skyline.
Just going from one place to an
other isn't real vacation. What we
want Is a change Of mental as well
worthy people, 1t would pay us to be
different people for a time. to rest the
old brain tracks and to make d few
new ones.
That Is why vacations really rest
us-not because we stop work and
play.
There are MANY WAYS to do II. The
new scenes take t,s out Of ourselves
and give our minds new tracks over,
which 10 travel
Was il Emily Dickinson who wrote
There is no frigate like book
TO take us miles away, =.
Nor any courser like a steed
Of pra ncing poetry"
So here is one way by which we
can change our hearts. If not our
stars without going very far from
home. ..>
Put the right hook In your suit
case. That means different book.
one that will take your mind into a
new and different world.
That world needn't be Ahyssinis or
Tibet. For yon may not wa Mt to ,,Ln-
far country. even in the mind
hut did you ever think Of this: Why
nct FRY Louise ~. Alcott? Sha would
take you into different world.
sweet. tender, friendly. forgotten.
world.
Little Women" Rose in bloom? i?
You say in ANA cement. Why those
are kid books, stories for little girls.
] read those wears ago
Exactly You read them 80 many
years ago that YOU have forgotten
how really we'll written they are You
have forgotten their abiding charm
and the dear intimacy Of that other
world which We seem to have left be
hind in this busy sophisticated world
Try il and You will be surprised A.
the dear. far-away lonc-ago world it
will take YOU into. Here's real
mind.vacation. for it will rest the old
brain tracks. 1t will be Just like leav
ing the crowded streets and ar,bling
off down a shady path into the woods
There is no frigate like A book to
take us miles aWaN.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Women Who Have Important Tasks
i'm the Government Service

ments: the native courtesies his
customers expect: the laws that must
govern his transactions; in fne, all
the necessary details involved,
Until last year, the consular serv-
ice had no women in its list of Off
GERS. Then. In January. Miss Pat
Tie Hockaday Field of Denver was
appointed. She is graduate of
Radcliffe College. taking her A. 2.
there in 1928; and she had attended
the Foreign Service School through
1s34, passing the examination at the
end OF the course in January, 1925.
After some months in the Foreign
Service ofiices here in Washington.
she was assigned to Amsterdam as
A vice consul Of career. She is still
in Holland.
Since the act Of May "a. 1894.
when the diplomatic and consular
service was reorganlzed under
single administration, with the per-
sonnel Of the dual force interchange
able, a very vital improvement has
been made. Now the young man
or the young woman, who enters the
lists can do so with the knowledge
that he or she may choose either side
Of the service that personel eusli.
fications best fit the person for. but
that he or she will receive full oppor-
tunity in either branch.
Whether many women will be ad
rnitted or not remains to be seen. but
for Miss Field, at least. there Is the
romance Of blazing the trail for
others in the making Of her own ca
reer. The Department of States says
in Its bulletin on the service: THE
future advancement Of the young Off
Ger and the nature of his assign
rfients will depend on his ability and
the aptitudes shown by him"
Miss Field is also fortunate that she
is beginning at the outskirts Of the
far-flung American corps-ir the
sense that a consular post is always
a bit Of America in itself, usually in
A place that never knows the A,neri
can Ambassador or Minister and his
stan. The sense Of responsibility in
the building Of friendly relations and
the maintenance Of American dignity
the people directly is the gift
to the consular officers. and
the young officer can carry with her
through her later years in the more
glan1orous affairs Hf the capitals the
Of the simpler folk upon
whose shoulders national strength is
built.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.

BY MIMI.

A few readers have written 10 me.
asking that my. replies to them be
printed in this column for all the
world to see.
Ruth wants to know what a. 16-
year-old girl ought TO get out ct life.
She should get a great deal of enjoy
! ment-but not just man.enjoyment.
which is the chief aim of 20 many
16-year-olds.
Ruth should have her good times
like any one else. hut at rs years Of
age she shouldn't be just living for
gayety. She should he studying some
too-putting herself in line for q big
ger. better popularity with the right
sort Of people later on.
She should be taking a keen interest
in sports. perfectinE herself in as
many different varieties as possible.
She should be getting a keen pleasure
out Of her special hobby which has
nothing to DO with men and dances
and rushes. +.'-.,,...
The 1s.year.old girl should he en-.
joyinE life, but she should also Re
working steadily 50 that the future
may be enjoyable. too.
X. T. 2. wants to know whether
it's possible for a fellow to make a
grand comeback with his girl. Well,
there's one crumb Of comfort for you.
X. Y. there's always a greater
chance for a man to win a girl back
than for one Of the weaker sex to
attract man who has grown bored
with her. -.
EVERYTHING depends IN your lady
fair. If she's sympathetic sort Of
girl your unceasins devotion may per-
haps waken the old spark again
Girls have been known to fall In
love all over' again with the man
they threw down A long time ago.
It's worth try. X. Y. z. There ID
hope for you.
Don't make Yourself obnoxious by
sticking around too persistently. Just
remain patiently in the background,
and maybe some day she'll discover
that you're the most important thing
in her lite, after ALL
Jackie writes to tell me that don't
know everything. This was q great
shock to me. She says that my art
Gle on the impossibi1itN Of two friends
remaining chumnv while they're
both in love with the same man is
lot OF applesauce. -.
She introduced her BEST friend -tS
her own fance. When she saw that
Friend Fiance was in love with the
best friend she did fadeout.
But she remained on the most
amicable terms with her girl friend.
My article was written for the aver
age girl. Jackie. You seem to have
cast.iron disposition. We're not all 80
lucky. Nine women out Of 10 1ght
for their man to the last breath
They may lose their best girl friend
in the struggle, but If they get him
they consider they've come out all
right.
Send Tor Minis Fashion Hints Please
inclose self addressed STAMPED envelope
Evening star., 1926-08-18

ii doesn't matter with such inconspic-
uous tones as gray and beige. But
one might as well-in fact, might bet
ter-wear purple and yellow together,
So far as smartness goes.
The gray background is perhaps a
little newer than the beige back
ground. 1t was made especially in
teresting in Paris this Summer
through combination with black,
Flack lace or HACK velvet has been
combined with beige shades to excel
.ent advantage.
Red and gray have been used to-
yether TO some extent this Summer.
and gray and green are looked upon
with favor at the present time. Some
women. however. prefer an all.gray
effect. and take great pains to see
hat every detail is of the same tone
Of gray, for there are shades Of gray
that swear at each other az profanely
as gray and beige. However. It Is pos.
sihle to combine two grays TO advan.
tage. The difference then should be
merely one Of intensity. Every gray
has a bit Of pink or blue or yellow
about II. and two grays worn at the
same time must be of the same tinge.
The sketch shows a nluch-admlred
restaurant frock made Of two tones
Of gray lace. worn with a large gray
hat. with feathers of light and dark
gray.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

is usually intent on money. but can
also be applied TO anything else. from
bits Of string to worn-out dresses or
articles Of furniture. lin the aged
the habit is dictated by An uncon-
scious fear Of the future. Unless you
have withheld information N this par
ticulAr case. its weakness leans TO
virtues side.
CHESTER. Pa.
From 'the preachers standpoint
prudence and piety seems to be very
good friends. AS boy ! heard
scores Of sermons on making the best
Of both worlds. Yet. are ethics and
economics allies? And don't you
think that religion has lost the key
to progress in social justice?
Answer--The type Of sermon to
which you refer Is out Of date. The
pulpit OF today has struck a new bal
ance between ethics and economics
No sensible preacher insists that
prudence and piety must be at dag
gers drawn or that Heaven is reserved
for weakhnss who have flzzled out on
earth.
He usually Is posted on the preda-
tory tendencies Of some business men
and their organizations. He also
knows that there has been a radical
change Of attitude for the better on
the part OF those who conduct big
business. Destructive and tyrannical
competition has been beaten down in
numerous circles where formerly 1t
predominated.
Men often begin as economic
wolves. but painful experience pres
emily domesticates their wild instincts
and teaches them that the square deal
is by far the hest policy
Preachers who confne their evan
aelical efforts to the individual and re-
fuse to recognize that constituencies
capitalism and industrialism alike
need regeneration have indeed lost
the key to progress in social justice.
But they are only an eddy in the
stream Of the religious advocacy:
which steadily maintains that with
man as the center his entire circurn-,
ference should be responsive to the
claims OF truth and righteousness.
President Wilson expressed the bur-
den of the hest modern preaching
when he said: The sum Of the
whole matter is---our civilization can
not survive materially unless ii is re-
deemed spiritually"
tCopyrlfht 1925
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Many laymen still confuse gall
stonek with stone i'm the kidney or
stonesi,, the adder Eslistone forms
In the nile or ca'i tract either in the
duct or tube which conveys bile from
tho liver into the .nnper portion nj
intestine or in tho gall sac which vs.
a little reservoir for the temporary
storage Of An ounce nr two OF hlte.
Gladstone has nothing in common
with stone in the kidney or stone In
the bladder.
IN certain illnesses. notably tN-
phoid fever germs are eliminated
Through the hi'p duets or the gall
sac without necessarily setting up
apv inhamn ma ion or disease of these
struCtlreS But in some cases more
or less infa n,mation or disease Is set
IN ny the germ. and in such cases II
NAV happen tha, long after recovery
from, the fever indus or clump ~
the germs IN the nile win become the
~erter for the deposit or acrnmnla-
tior ~ laeer after layer of material
from the bile. I" form gal's'ore.
In certain cases of scarcely trouble
aore infection NJ the 'onsils, gums
or teeth. tharke to special ar1nttN
~f the germs thereof for mucous
Nembrane. there occurs focal in
rACt1ON ~ F'uSUleHi W S'''T w N'F
germs in the gall tract. where the
9erms produce either chronic Wham-
nation ~. MS an accidental event.
sallstones.
II is possible. though not now so
genera liy believed as formerly, that
rallstones may form without the
agency Of germs. II MAY he that the
nile OF certain Individuals Is too
thick or contains too much choi-
aeterin or TOO great a conCentra t1on
of some of the mineral elements. ny
reason 0f which there is greater
tendency for the preCipit alton or de-
poeit cf sohd matter 10 form gall
stone
t'he main reason why this latter
theory Of the forma tior of callstones
Is still entertained by some phN
Mcians Is that the condition Is most
common among fattlsh. sedentarN
women. Fattish. lazy people often
blame their condition on a torpid
Nver"-a mere theory which they
tondly cherish. once upon a time
the doctors themselves took some
stock in such a theory. Rut with
modern diagnosttc rethods the con
ception of torpid liver" or thick
bile" seldom holds true
One thing modern physiological
chemistry has shown. however. is
that 2 substance normally present in
Evening star., 1926-08-18
STFWED TOMATOES
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


the bile. and called choleSterin, sort
Of modified fatty material, const-
tuies considerable portion of most
eallstones. and the proportion ~ this
cholesterin present in the bile is
found excessive in many cases OF
gallstone disease. As we'll as IN CAGES
Of gall sac inflammation 'called, cho-
lecvsitis, without or before the for
mstian of ga llstones
1t is impossible to tell when gall
stone Ia beginning to form i'm case
of gall sac or gall duct Inflammation.
and many physicians think 1t wise
to prescribe for such persons diet
poor In cholesterol food material
from whicn cholesterin may be de-
rivedI. Briefly. the foods which con-
IA i'm consid era hle Of this material are
cream yolk Of egg. brain. liver.
sweethread Kidneys and Ash roe.
These should he avoided. All forms
81 animal fat should hA taken only
spa rincly. Otherwise the diet Ia a
eo-as- YOU please affair. though ken
erally II 's we'll TO include lihera |
quantities of water. greens and fresh
fruits. A such a diet alan tends ia
prevent Obesity " serves a double
purpose
Evening star., 1926-08-18

hy BE- Hs dsr are nresidsSt easscfe1 a. 9h ths
conne % st GHrsSsss 20 Of Gsst In
suiriss that appear e So 'H rspresentst,ve re % of
the trends Of thought in the many letters
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Kindly advise me why Christian
churches do not take up Christian
healing, as do the Christian Science
churches. The latter church does not
have anywhere near the number of
activities Of other churches. nor does 1t
send out missionaries. yet 1t has pros
pered most successfully. both in the
number of buildings 1t has erected and
the number OF adherents 1t has won.
of the great expansion of this church?
Answer--There can be no doubt
that the gradual disappearance in the
Christian Church Of the ministry Of
healing is measurably due to the
growth Of knowledge of hygiene. anat-
on1y and medicine. In New Testa-
ment times and also in the early
church the idea prevailed that since
disease was the work of diabolism. its
cure was the work of God. But the
Roman Catholic Church has not sur
prayers Of the saints shall heal the
sick Nor has Professionalism entirely
disavowed this claim.
Christian Science advertises it's cure
for physical ailments: a cure based
upon q creed which is more or less
familiar to the ma ajority Of my read
ers Any cult or church which so ad-
vertises will draw the sick TO its fold.
Some will be healed because their NAL
aides are functional. Others will not
be healed because their nlaladies arc
mir INN
lockers: the failures are not published
Nevertheless. any artrH-5. "',ich re-
lieve human SUFFERING are worthy of
respectful consideration. The Anglican
Church in Great Britain has recently
emphasized the wisdom of intelligent
clerical and medical cooperation in
this matter.
MIDDLESBORO Mass.
know woman who is obsessed
with the idea of boarding small
amounts of money. The result is
slackness and unhappiness in the
home. and while she is very con.
scientious and is not lacking in tender
heart edness. she cannot see how Sc
verely 1t hurts those whom she loves
Will YOU please differentiate he
tween economy and boarding?
Answer--It is not at all clear ia me
why a woman who is very conscJen
tious and not lacking in tender-heart-
edness should severely hurt those
whom she loves because she boards
small amounts of money. This has
been a feminine habit since the time
when the woman in one of Chrsts
parallels diligently swept her house TO
and q lost piece Of silver and is COM
mended both by moralists and econ
onists.
What Is her offense, unless II he
that she forgets whore shA hides the
money? Ts her boarding aimless and
unintelligent IF go. she may have
the collecting mania ultimately trace
able to dread Of poverty
Economy is essentially wisdom in
spending Hoarding is saving for the
sake Of the pile that accumulates. II
Evening star., 1926-08-18
My Neighbor Says:

When making coffee, do not
put the not over the fame, but
place il in pan of boiling wa
ter THIS is slow but excellent
way Of making the beverage
and. furthermore. II will keep
the coffee hot indefinitely and
prevent it from boiling away,
The coffee retains its fine flavor
and docs NOT become strong.
To remove red ink stains
from table linen. spread freshly
made mustard over the stain
and leave for half an hour,
Then sponge Of and all traces
of rhe ink will have disa ppeared.
When a suit or dress or dark
serge becomes shiny with wear.
sponge II with hot vinegar and
press II In the usual way. No
odor CT vinegar will remain.
the shine will disappear and
the material will he much i'm
proved in appearance. The vim
egar will leave no stain.
When maple sirup becomes
cloudy. set II over the fire until
II hollis. then take il off the Are
and cool. When cool. heat an
egg into il and SET over the Are
to boil again Remove all par
ticIes that gather on the tor
and II will he as clear "a crvs-
tai.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Cake Substitute.

Mix one.half cupful of butter
with twothirds cupful Of sugar. add
the yolks of two eggs. then add one
small can Of shredded pinea pple and
one cupful Of chopped nuts. Alter.
nate this mixture with vanilla waters.
making three layers. Set away in the
refrigerator for about "a hours 10
ripen Serve with good sauce ar
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Whipped Cream Pie.

Beat one and one-half cupfuls Of
thick cream until stiff. using an egg
heater or cream whip. Add three
fourths cupful Of susar and three
fourths teaspoorful of vanilla. Put
into pastry shells which have been
previously baked and are cold. These
pies should he served the day they
are made,
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Pare and rut sorne large. nearly ripe
cucumbers In dice and boil in salted
water until tender. Drain and place
over the fire with a generous table
spoonful Of butter and a cupful Of
rich milk. Cook for a minute. then
remove from the fire and whip in one
well beaten egg and a tablespoonful
of lemon juice. DO not cook the
sauce again or it will curdle Season
highly with paprika. Serve as a
green vegetable, not as the basis of
the platter
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Miss Pattie Hockaday Field.

When the American citizen goes
abroad to sell his wares, he ffnds
many problems awaiting him. II
he has not been trained In the In
tricacies Of foreign trade. he finds
himself suddenly in now world.
where not only the language but
the manners. the customs and the
ways Of doing business are entirely
Evening star., 1926-08-18

have learned American methods and
become success In our country,
only to make a dismal failure try
ing to force those methods down
the throats OF our foreign buyers.
That Is where the consular branch
OF the United States Forcing Service
comes forward to help him. Through
its years abroad. 1t has esta blished =
bulk OF essential information that
can make the rocky road Of the
American trader much easier. IL he
will only follow where 1t leads It
can tell him where to And his mar
kets: where 70 place his ADVERTISE