davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 4; Wichita 5.
Omaha 3; Lincoln 1.
Tulsa II; Amarillo 8.
Des Moines 4; Denver 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Everyday Law Cases
May En- ploye Obtaining Job By
MisrcpreSe n ting Qudlif.
cations Get C0mpen-
SGtiOn in Case of
Injury?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

In need of job, John Bond sought
employment as brakeman for the
Inter Railroad Co., stating in his ap-
plication that he had been employed
as brakeman by another railroad and
had left their employ to go into farm
ing. He also stated that he was IS
years of age, the minimum age re-
quired BY the railroad.
Two weeks later, while attempting
to descend from moving freight
train, Bond struck a shed which had
been moved close to the tracks the
day before.
Bond made claim to the company
for the injuries he had sustained in
the course of his employment, but the
company refused to pay, on the
ground that he obtained his job by
fraud, as they had since learned that
he had been discharged by the other
railroad and that he was only 80
years of age. They claimed, there
fore, that the relation of master and
servant did not exist between them,
that he was a mere treSpaSSer and
was not entitled to their protection.
The court overruled the defense,
and permitted Bond to recover COM
pensation, stating:
"a misrepresentation of a servant
as to his qualifications in a contract
of employment is no bar to his right
to recover for injuries while in the
service, unless his incapability or i'm.
maturity Immediately contributed to
the injury. In this case the accident
would have happened regardless of
the plaintiffs skill or age"
rohf
Evening star., 1927-11-04

day to stimulate the circulation and
build firm, supple muscles in place of
fat or bony contours.
In recent years physical culturists
have shifted their emphasis from ex.
ercise chiefly for the limbs tclub
swinging, dumbells. wand drills and
marching tactics) to exercises for the
trunk, which are really what are
most needed, especially for sedentary
workers. 1t is now recognized that
firm abdominal muscles and a well
developed chest are more to be desired
than swelling biceps and muscular
calves. The following program of
exercises is designed for the average
girl or woman who wants to keep
physically fit without spending too
much time on it. The exercises may
be taken at any time of day, although
the early morning hours are sug.
gested.
Exercise 1. Lie on your back in
bed or on the floor raise both legs to
q vertical position. Now rotate your
legs forward alternately as though
you were walking rapidly The novice
cannot take many of these steps" at
first, but with practice one should be
able to do 20 in succession.
Exercise 2. Lie face downward on
the floor, arms folded at the waist be-
hind. Slowly raise head and trunk
upward and back; relax and repeat
three to ten times.
Exercise 3. Stand erect with feet
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Nutrition Nuggets.

Probably there will always be GER
tain individuals who may not safely
eat bananas freely. This may be be-
cause of some individual trait. The
fact remains, however, that it is only
within a comparatively short time
that bananas have been appreciated
as food. Certain precautions must
be observed if we are to get the full
benefit. In the first place, the fruit
must be absolutely ripe. so that the
skin is quite dark. The astringent
element which is just under the skin
should be lightly scraped with a silver
knife or the side of a spoon. This
makes the banana safe for the average
healthy individual. although for chill.
dren the pulp had better be baked.
The addition of one or more vege-
tables to an egg dish. such as in the
tomato omelet served this week, is
a very wise procedure. Eggs. of
course, are in the group of body.
building foods and when vegetables
are added. the dish becomes auto
matieally balanced"
One should think of the canned
fruit supply as something more than
mere makeshift for quick desserts.
Properly canned, home or purchased
from reputable firms, canned fruit
may form the basis of a most impor-
tant bit of diet. While the old
fashioned simple way of serving a
sauce" with cake is still in favor,
canned fruits enter into any number
Of healthful dishes. Fruit Bettys,
fruit ices, fruit frozen in the can, fruit
soups. up-side-down cakes-these are
merely types of the dishes that may
be prepared. incidentally, each one
Of these has its own special advantage
when dietary making is the job on
hand.
The practice Of serving some sort
Of spiced fruit with veal has reason.
able foundation. Veal is one of the
white meats, and the fact that it's
flavor is not so decided as that of
beef or mutton seems to call for
dish of something tart or spicy. So
much for the appetite appeal. AS for
the food value, unless the accompany.
ing relish is too highly spiced, it may
be made the vehicle for introducing
valuable salts into the diet.
Don't forget the possibilities of
Southern hominy. In the Southern
States one is served this preparation
of fine white corn in place of potatoes
at dinner. In the North, whenever a
breakfast cereal is required or
relished, hominy makes very good
addition to the more or less stereo-
typed list Of oatmeal, yellow cornmeal
and wheat preparations. Being pre-.
pared from corn it has certain food
value advantages. such as a high
energy content, although in mineral
salts it falls below both wheat and
corn.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

I was sitting in skool thinking OF
| all kinds of diffrent subJecks. ana all
of q suddin | herd Miss kitty say
| Rong. sit down, / will ask Benny Potts
| to anser the question.
| Me thinking, G, good mite, holey
smokes, wat question?
An I stood up looking as II l knew
all about it, and Miss Kitty sed, Well
hurry up. begin, I'm waiting.
| Me thinking, wizzickers, wat
question?
And l Jest kepp on standing there
| looking intelligent and after vile
/ quick opened my mouth hoping the
rite anser mite come out aXsidently by
| a miracle.
Wich it dident, all that came out be-
ing. Yes nam.
Well well, is that the anser? Miss
Kitty sed.
No nam, I sed, and she sed, Very
we'll. then wat is it, do you know 1T
or don't you?
Yes man. I sed.
Wich maybe I did for all / knew,
and she sed Perhaps you do, but l
have very strong suspicion that you
don't even know the question, II you
do repeet it.
Nam? l sed. and she sed, Jest as
I thawt, wat have you bin thinking of?
The lessin, / sed.
Wat lessin? Miss Kitty sed.
Nam? l sed.
o sit down and remain 90 minnits
after skool for day dreeming, Miss
Kitty sed.
WITCH 1 did, and 1 don't even know
vet wat the question was. proving the
best thing is to never let ignorants
get a start on YOU.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

apart and hands on hips. Slowly
twist the trunk as far to the right as
possible, keeping the body stationary
from waist down. Twist to the left
and right alternately 10 times. Vary
this exercise by twisting to the right
and then bending the body parallel
with the floor. Raise the trunk and
repeat twisting and bending to the left.
Exercise 1. Stand erect with toes
pointed outward. the heel of one foot
against the instep of the other. Elk.
tend arms at shoulder level. Slowly
fiex the knees. keeping the back
straight. Straighten knees and re-
peat 10 to 20 times.
Exercise 5. Stand erect with feet
together. Bend trunk forward and
raise left leg out behind so that leg
and trunk are parallel with the floor.
In this position execute the arm
movements of the breast stroke In
swimming 10 times.
Exercise 6. Sit or stand erect.
Turn the head slowly from side to
side six times. Throw the head back
between the shoulders and rotate 1t
slowly from left up and to the right
and down again ba ckward.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

YOU understand a doubling back Of the
cloth. Sometimes the hem is pinked
along the edge by careful shipping
with the scissors and q narrow single
hem is turned up and rather long
but firm stitches are taken TO hold
this single turning. Again a narrow
thin silk binding may he sewed to the
rough edge of the Skirt--usually by
machine stitching-and the hem is
then turned up with the silk binding
forming the edge that is hemmed
down.
Occasionally the hens and other
edges of. the very thin transparent
velvets are hemmed by a narrow
double hem secured by stitches that
are certainly not fine. In one. trans
parent velvet frock l saw the edge
of the skirt was finished by picot
edging. So you see there is a wide
variety of the ways in which these
lovely materials may be used. The
important thing is that machine sew
ing should never be used where it may
possibly be seen and that double hens
should never be used save in the most
transparent of these velvet.
Remember, too in planning a frock
Of transparent velvet that some sort
of silk slip must be provided and, bet
ter, as an integral part of the frock.
A substantial georgette may answer
the purpose. but satin crepe might be
preferred where a more substantial
foundation is desired
The little pattern diagram I have
to offer you this week has been made
from a most convenient little apron
just sent me from Paris It is Just
what you might like for a bridge prize
or Christmas present or to add to
your own wardrobe. If you would like
copy of the pattern with a sketch
of the apron, please send me a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-04

| to rearrange their burdens; meanwhile
| as he talked and chatted with the
guards. one of them began to rally
him, and make him laugh, whereupon
| he gave them one of the skins as a
gift. They now made up their minds
to sit down and have drinking bout
where they were, so they begged him
to remain and drink with them. Then
the man let himself be persuaded and
stayed.
AS the drinking went on, they grew
very friendly together, so presently he
gave them another skin, upon which
they drank so much that they were all
overcome with liquor and. growing
droWsy, lay down and fell asleep on
the spot. The thief waited till it was
the dead Of the night and then took
down the body of his brother; after
which, in mockery, he shaved off the
right side Of all the soldiers boards.
and so he left them. Laying his
brothers body upon the asses, he car
rIed it home to his mother, having
thus accomplished the thing that she
had required. of him.
When it came to the Kings ears
that the thief's body was stolen away
he was sorely vexed. Wishing, there.
fore. whatever it might cost, to catch
the man who had contrived the trick.
ne mad recourse to a strange expedi.
ent. he announced that he would be.
STOW his own daughter upon the man
VINO would narrate to her the best
story OF the cleverest and wickedest
thing done by himself. If anv one in
reply told her the story of the thief
she was to lay hold of him and not
allow him TO get away.
The daughter did as her father
wliled. whereon the thief well aware
OF what the King was after. decided
TO outWit him once more. He found
the body of a man lately dead and
cut OF one Of the arms at the shouI.
der. Puttlng this under his cloak, he
went to the Kings daughter and told
ner ne mad cut off his brothers. heat,
when ne was caught in the trap in
lhe hlngs treasury. and then had
stolen the body under the noses of
the Kings guards. AS he smoke, the
princess caught at him, but the thief
| took advantage of the darkness to
| mold out to her the hand of the corpse.
Imagining it to be his own hand. she
seized and held it fast, while the thief
ieaving it in her grasp, made his
escape by the door.
| Inc King. when word was brought
! TO him OF this fresh success, amazed
at the sagacity and boldness of the
man. sent messengers to all the towns
IN his dominion to proclaim a free par.
don for the thief. and to promise him
! rich reward, if he came and made
himself known. The thief took the
! King at his word and came boldly
into his presence; whereupon Rhamp.
sinitus. greatly admiring him, and
looking on him as the most knowing
OF men, gave him his daughter in mar.
| riage.
The Egyptians" he said, "excelled
| all the rest of the world in wisdom
and this man excelled all other Egyp.
! tians"
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Lessons in English
BY w. T.. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Fatigue. Pro,
ounce fa-teg, a unstressed, as in
me" not as in ''it."
Often misspelled: Proselyte; note
the ely.
Synonyms: Faith, belief, assurance,
confidence, conviction, trust.
Word sturdy: Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Reinstate; to restore to a former state
or position. Many members have
been reinstated."
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Daily Beauty Exercises.

The best sort of exercise for the
average person is that taken outdoors
in pursuit of his favorite sport. Horse
back riding, golf, tennis. hiking. skat-
ing and swimming are excellent. but
for most busy people they are not
available at sufficiently frequent inter-
walls. An occasional game or hike will
make one feel fine for the time being,
but it's good effects will soon wear off
when one returns to sedentary habits.
The practical remedy for this condition
lies in taking indoor exercises every
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Velvet Gowns of the New Sort
By MARY MARSHALL.

1T you have fair skill as a home
dressmaker there Is no reason why
you should not succeed in making a
velvet gown of the new sort. But
YOU should bear in mind that methods
or handling velvet have changed in
many ways. and il you want to get
the smart effect of one of the velvet
1rocks just from Paris, then by all
Evening star., 1927-11-04

THE SIMPLE WHITE VELVET
EVENING DRESS CHOSEN AS A
BACKGROUND FOR GREEN AND
WHITE CUT-GLASS NECKLACE
AND PIN. THERE ARE GREEN
AND WHITE CUT-GLASS STRAPS
ON THE SLIPPERS TO MATCH.
in making.
There is very often no real hem on
the bottom Of the skirt of the velvet
afternoon or evening frock. if by hem
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
\ REAL THRILLER AT TIE
 LIBERTY THEATER T0N|TE

That stirring melodrama of the un- derworld The Show" playing at the Liberty theatre tonight is one of the most thrilling attractions that has come to the screen in some time t was directed by Tod Browning
 -ho was responsible for "The Un- holy Three" and "The Blackbird" those other memorable Metro-Gold- 7yn-Mayer adventures of the crook in his own world of crime and intri que, and has all their brilliant touch os plus the lure of foreign back ground For "The Show" takes place in Vienna.
 John Gilbert is the star. He gives a wonderful performance as dash ing, daredevil fellow, a barker. at a side-show, who hauls the people into the Tent of Illusion by the sheer force of his personality. Guilty of robbery, and hunted by the police, lie unwittingly becomes the object of jealous hatred by the underworld's most ferocious character, Lionell Barrymore. How he twice escapes horrible death through the interven- ton of girl he first spurns and lat CT learns to love, and how he finally experiences regeneration, makes 2 tensely vivid tale that runs the gam ut of emotions. Renee Adoree plays the feminine lead, the role of girl having passionate adoration for Her Man, in truly talented fashion.
 The supporting cast is a capable one and at the climax there is a punch that is a masterpiece of the thrill makers art.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD
 PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Dl.
 VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of ANTON JoHANSEN. Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is duly appointed. acting and qualified administratrix of the estate of Anton Johansen, deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED ITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhib such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administratrix at her place of residence in Seldovia. Alaska, which the undersigned selects as her place of bus ness in all matters connected tt the estate off the said ANTON JOHANSEN, deceased.
 Dated al Seward. Alaska November 10. 1927.
 Mrs. INCA ANDERSEN, Administratrix of the estate of AN TON JOHANSEN, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
HAWAIIAN HE|RESs |s
 NOW FREE GIRL AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13. R- Mrs. Alice Campbell MacFarlane Hawaiian heiress and prominent fig ure in San Francisco society and musical circles received her final degree of divorce from Walter Mac Farlane yesterday and immediately announced her engagement to Max we'll A. Sheritt, bond salesman Sheritt will not receive his final de- gree of divorce until June when the will take place.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Seward Com. munity church will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week, December IA, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. D Sullivan on north Thrid street. A full attendance is very much desired
 The Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

Mrs. I, Koslosky, wife of the An- chorage business man, and mother of Leo Koslosky, local clothier, after spending the weekend with her son, left for home yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

J. R. Nadon, who has been down at Tenakee Hot Springs for some weeks past and who arrived in Seward on the s. s, Alaska. departed yester- day for Fairbanks,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

George A, Powell from Juneau, an arrival on the s. s. Alaska, left yes terday for Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14
CABARET STUFF.
BY JEWISH
CENTER

The Jewish Community Center
got the jump on Washington
night clubs last night by pre-
senting the first of a series OF
cabaret-style entertainments called
La Fete Parisienne.
The shindig was given for the
benefit of the Hadassah hospital
fund and the center's educational
work and attracted an overwhelm-
ing crowd. 1t is being repeated
tonight.
The center scored heavily last
season with a "black bottom"
revue and a 'hello summer" show,
both developing some unusually
good dance and song talent. Sew
eral of these young people were
seen again at La Fete Parisienne.
Among these were Elaine Behrend
and Nate Freehof, who put on n
eccentric Apache dance that
proved a wow. The center also
borrowed a number from the st.
Pats, Elizabeth German and
Orme Libbey. The Novelties, 2
girls orchestra, proved the big
smash OF the evening. These
girls can play jazz-and howl
Elsie Weber, Henrietta Perskin.
blues singers and the G. w. u.
Troubadors also seemed to take
well with the patrons.
The auditorium was attractively
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

to Chicago and the B. and o.
from thence on.
Engineers, conductors, brake
men and other impedimenta are
forewarned that so much Of q
deviation as 4 fraction of a
second from the schedule will
spell dismissal and decapitationl
Imagine then, the concern Of
these unhappy lads when Mr..
Coolidge gave orders to slow up
the train to five miles an hour
when passing through towns.
The Chicago and Northwest
ern engineer, whose duty it was
to deliver prompt connection
at Chicago, was SIS years Of age
at the time of departure. Old
crewmates say he will never re-
capture his youth again.
Speaking Of parties, there Isl
Baltimore voyage looming
for tonight. Al fourth viewing
Of Seventh Heaven will take
place at the Auditorium where
the fondly missed National
Players are making d last stand
against the coming Of October's
frosts.
This calls to mind that q
near panic was barely averted
at the National last Saturday
night during the closing per-
Torrance.
Kathryn Givney adducsd the
The Washington times., 1927-09-14
In EUsryBOdys Confidence sssesesssss
THE GATE-P POST
: By Harold Phillips :

The appears amuck and the boys of the press
hard to it to match nights revelry with days industry Some
thing has be done halt the tempo Of things The
finds the shrewder editors picking critics
they would horses Stout limbs good teeth and ability to
epess requisites holding the drama portfolio
OF course you've show your day, that's in
your favor also; helpful but not necessary.
One of these days this department going to turn antoca
the netcasters from Gainger don't get first Either that will
there people this desk do the
work, the other do the gay-cattng.
Out Of fairly Of preminares two parties
stand unduy amiab that by Arch Syn after the
Garden Of when the critics broke his bread and
roasted his show and that given by Roxy The first the
Carlton the second at the Willard The last will probably
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

"A disturber Of railroad mems
morale is our President.
Any Presidential journey is,
of course, a matter of intense
competition among what the |.
C. G.. calls the common carriers.
They'd rather shunt the Presi-
dent hither and yon than carry
freight at a precious dividend.
It so happened that two roads
shared the priceless prerogative
Of bringing the noted angler
back to Washington. The Chi
cago and Northwestern handled
the assignment from Rapid City
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

befestoOned in Montmartre cafe
style, with awnings and buntings
and such. Beautiful mattresses,
labeled Anisette, SOisette, .Yvette,
ETC., passed out drinks and eats
and things. Everybody seemed
to be getting kick out of the
proceedings and most everyone
stayed for the dancing which fol-
lowed the show.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

blonde star was the daughter Of
a vaudeville family, and she got
her acquaintance with many
schools while touring with the
family act. :. Bebe Dam
iels is Hollywood's best little
faddiest. Just now 1t is bird pins
that she Is interested In
A complete compartment Pullman
has been taken to 1.-THE Pathe
studio to be used as a set for
the filming of THE Girl in the
Pullman" As a part of
his training for his role in THE
Wreck of the Herperus," Frank
Marion had TO learn TO tie more
than fifty sailor1nen's knots
The Washington times., 1927-09-14


newer business of leaping into
the sewer from which Chico
graduates to ''the hose"
Directly under this opening the
house water pipes run. Kath-
ryn grew perfervid in adula-
tion of her art and jumped,
breaking a water pipe which
automatically set off the fire
alarm. The roar of rushing
water could be heard in the
audience. Kathryn chung to
the ladder below until the
water reached her knees and
then, wilted and bedrenched.
she managed an appearance
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

that was not called for in the
script.
A happy coincidence was the
presence of a fire department
official in a box. Hearing the
alarm, he rushed back stage
and righted things, paying par
ticular attention to cancelling
arrival of the fire department,
with its bells and sirens to
which q theatergoer is ever
sensitive.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14
Interesques

There are 1873 grammar schools
over the United States which
Esther Ralston definitely re-
members having attended. The