davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

THANKSGIVING Day will shortly b observed
throughout the length and breadth Of this country
In that celebration will b revived our most distinctive
traditions-ove Of liberty, country, family, and home
During this season Of Teasing and celebration al hearts
and hands opt TO share the prosperity and abundance
Of fast fading year. L i IN this spirit Of thansgvnx
and sratfeatoa that have again prepared this an
nua! event for can eustomersto make Themselves their
faIiliee, and their homes-happy and thrifty.
so, next Saturday, November 12th-and for 8 more
succeedng daysuntil November 19thor feast Of true
Thanksgiving oerings will b spread for your enjoy
ment Come, and avail yourselves Of this opportunity for
substantial! savings-be fully prepared for yeur OWN
Thanksgiving celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
MAlDAN news
Verdicts Returned by
District Court Jury

Returning . verdict in favor Of
Charles Toman, Jr., the jury in the
district court Wednesday at the
Morton county court house, decided
that John Melzner, Mandan realtor,
was not entitled to collect a COM
mission Of Sos for a house sale
made by Toman.
On . plea of not guilty to the
charge Of slandering q woman, the
case Of Christ Wetzstein, farmer,
was set for the criminal case hear.
ing next week by Judge Thomas l..
Pugh.
Adam Baeslcr, Hebron, was
awarded a Judgement Of 1857
against Robert Harnish in verdict
returned Thursday by the jury.
A second case from Hebron
opened Thursday Afternoon when
evidence was taken in the City Of
Hebron VS.. Arthur l.. Might. Might
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

football game between the teams Of
both schools. Short addresses will
Be delivered by faculty representa-
tives of both high schools.
George Murphy is chairman Of
the arrangements committee and
he is being assisted by Miss Marion
WEIGH and Jerome Ristcy. Miss
Kathleen Berg is chairman Of the
decorations committee and is assist
ed by Miss Mabel Frey and Clyde
Challey. Mss Mary Nuchols is the
head of the entertainment commit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

come when war il to cease among
the nations of the earth, and agree
that our country must be ready to
meet it when it comes"
Among the civilian guests Of the
Rotary club were: Major A. B.
WEIGH, Capt. Robert Wilson, 4. O.
Henderson, Henry Handtmann,
Louis Connolly, Arthur Scott, J. T..
Nelson d Dale Simon and Capt.
Ernie Wanner of Bismarck.
An honored guest was Sgt. "Chip"
Creighton, formerly Of the Seventh
U. s. Cavalry in the days Of Custer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Salvation Army Will
Hold Special Service

Special services will be held by
the Mandan Salvation army In the
army citadel at 1880 p. m. Saturday
night with A. w. Brewer. staff cap
tain and divisional commander with
headquarters at Fargo, in charge.
Captain Brewer, who IS the cx-
ecutive officer for North Dakota
and northwestern Minnesota. will
also conduct services at the army
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Bismarck Teachers to
Be Guests of Mandan
Instructors TOnight

Teachers of Bismarck high school
will be the guests Of the instructors
Of Mandan high school 1t 6 D. m.
today at q ba quet to be given in
the Lewis and Clark hotel Ct which
more than SO teachers o. both
schools are expected in the second
annual gathering Of the faculties Of
both institutions.
L. C. Thompson, principal of
Mandan high school, will act as
postmaster at the Armistice day
banquet which follows the annual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

citadel in Bismarck on Sunday ct
1880 p. m.
At the services in Mandan Sum
day evening, Ensign and Mrs.
Duerr, statistical executives for
North Dakota, will preside. Open
air services have been scheduled for
1880 ,. m. with further services at
the citadel 1t 8 p. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

is charged by the plaintiff with
having resisted arrest and assault
Of an officer Of the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

Hello, Bill:-The Elks club
is open for you every evening
after 6 O'Clock. Come up and
make it your headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

tee and is assisted by Miss Clara
Pearson and Earl Fl. Prail.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Never Mind the Fever.

Probably they are caused by fever
remarks a correspondent who asks ad
vice about herpes, .'cold sores." and
If so. wouldn't quinine prove bene
ficial?
This is one of the popular miscon.
ceptions or fallacies about fever. Per.
haps it accounts for the pertinacity
with which many individuals cling to
the notion that quinine is a good
remedy to break up whatever ails the
poor goof who thinks he has a cold
or grip"
Quinine is the specific cure for ma.
laria. If the malaria patient gets
enough quinine in his blood at the
right time the medicine will destroy
the parasites and end the illness. But
it doesn't repair the damage that has
already been done by the parasites.
Malaria, the genuine thing, not the
vague impairments of health that
some easy-going folk assume to be
malaria, is characterized by more or
less fever, and when the malaria para.
sites in the patients blood corpuscles
and blood stream are destroyed, of
course the patient has no more
fever. This fact probably leads the
popular mind to the false inference
that quinine breaks up fever. Quinine
does nothing of the kind. There may
be other parasitic infections, accom-.
panied with fever. that quinine will
cure. don't know of any except
malaria. But can assure the reader
that Quinine is not good remedy for
fever or for any condition that may
be due to fever.
II an individual takes enough
quinine to poison, as a rule he suf
fers from ringing or buzzing in the
Evening star., 1927-09-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


ears. But other medicines, and far
| more dangerous ones than quinine for
popular use, will produce the same
buzzing or ringing in the ears and the
same sweating and other unpleasant
effects that too much quinine pro.
duces. These other medicines are now
even more popular than quinine ever
was as alleged "cold cures" or grip
remedies" and very often the victim
of poisoning by these other head-ring-
ing drugs imagines he is getting the
effect of quinine.
Perhaps some Of the trick "quinine"
connections actually contain a trace
of quinine-enough to take the curse
off the lie on the label. But the in.
gredient that makes the victims ears
buzz and causes him to break out into
a sweat-and too often turns him blue
at the lips--is none other than our old
friend acetanilide.
tics in medical school conjured up a
theory that possibly quinine may
arrest infiammatory exudation, be.
cause some students have observed
that the white blood corpuscles in the
blood vessels cease to migrate into the
tissues where the germs are at work
when there is some quinine in the
blood. Even SO, it is questionable
whether it would be beneficial to
arrest or impede this natural process;
and, after all has been said, 1 feel
convinced that quinine isn't worth a
hoot as a remedy for any feverish ILL.,
ness except malaria.
Fever-elevation of body tempera
ture above the normal-is generally
a beneficent feature Of disease. Treat.
ment calculated to reduce fever is gen
orally injurious and often dangerous
for the patient. Never mind the fever
Take care of the patient.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Everyday Law Cases
Value Of Goods Rises in Transit:
II Lost, Must Carrier Pay
Increased Value?
ny THE COUNSELLOR.

When Henry Casey sent 1.464
bushels of wheat from Minnesota to
Nebraska on the freight train of the In
terstate Railway Co.. the value of the
shipment in Minnesota was $1,200.4S.
When 1t should have arrived in Ne
braska the value was s1,422.11. The
freight charges on the shipment, how
ever, were based on the weight of the
grain, without regard to its value.
The grain never reached its con-
signee, Tom Wise. owing to a wreck of
trains in which the grain was stored,
The accident being due to the negli-
gence OF the railroad company, the
latter sent a check to Tom Wise. the
consignee, in the sum of $1.200.48. as
payment of the loss. being its value at
the time and place of shipment. Wise,
however, claimed that he was entitled
to 81 ,422. IL, being the value at the
time and place Of destination. The
railroad company refused to pay the
difference and Wise brought suit.
The defense of the railroad company
was based on the bill Of lading which
the shipper accepted. provision
therein stating that the amount of
any loss was to be computed on the
basis of the value OF the property lat
Evening star., 1927-09-28
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
The Solo Flight.

Isn't Cousin Lindy wonderful? II
must have been simply awful fol
him to fly all alone from New York
to Paris, in which latter place he
couldn't speak the language, but how
much more terrible to stand right
UP before the radio and talk to every
body everywehere. I'll bet he found
the microphone worse than the thing
umbob which steers the airplane
He's too cute for anything.
/ haven't read all of We" which
Is Lindy's book about flying. but l
did read the part where he tells about
his first flight alone-his solo flight
It's bad enough when you have to
sing your first solo in church or at the
party, but how much worse to fly
your solo with nobody up there with
you to tell you what to do when the
engine stalls or the plane gets stuck
in the mud. l mean the cloud. OF
course.
But Slim Lindy isn't the only one
who has gone through the agonies
Of the solo flight or being on your
own hook for the first time. When the
ambitious, or adventurous, girl leaves
her home in the small town to make
what is supposed to be her fortune
in the big burg, she's up in the air
on a solo flight with mighty few
angels for company. She may be
met at the station by a red cap who
will carry her suitcase for her, but
it's more likely to be the bozo with
the brown derby.
It's remarkable how many alleged
friends or even supposed acquaint.
ances a girl will meet when she's
away from home and in the city.
And it's just as remarkable how much
interest, among men, can be aroused
by the girl who lets it be known she s
not living at home with her folks but
is miles and miles away from Main
Street.
But this sounds SO much like East
Lynne and other old stuff that I'm
going to change the key and say that
the average girl who breathes the
brick air of the present isn't any more
scared or f1abbergasted by her solo
fight than was Lindy when he made
his premiere in the air.
For we live in an age when young
people are independent; they have to
be II they are going to survive in
the scramble for existence. You can
say all sorts Of uncomplimentary
things about f1appers and their fresh
ways, but you've got to hand 1t to
them when it comes to looking after
themselves and taking the air alone,
just like Lindbergh or Byrd.
A girl of today can take a fight
that would have made her mothers 8
permanent wave turn gray with
fright. She may be a little gabby and
exercise a pretty fair vocabulary.
but she knows how to mind her own
business.
The solo fight of the girl of yester-
year was her coming out party, when
the debutante was introduced to the
society of people who had known her
all her young life. That sort of hop
off wasn't in 1t with the flight of the
kid who goes out looking for a job
or starts canvassing for a furnished
room.
That's the real solo flight--the take
off and hop-off Of the kiddo who starts
to live her own life and earn her own
living. That's some flight, believe me
Evening star., 1927-09-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Another point that must not be
overlooked is that constant curling of
the hair with hot irons retards its
growth. Water.waving and finger
waving, however, have no harmful ef-
feet. such as that produced by the ap-
nlication of heat. The only danger
from the use Of kids or other cold
curriers' is that the hair tends to be-
come thin when they are used every
night. This is due to winding the hair
too tightly and to the weight of the
curriers' that eXerts a gentle but steady
pull on the hair. II the hairs are
pulled in this way night after night.
some are bound to fall out. Women
who have been In the habit Of using
curl papers on their hair regularly
often find that the hair line seems to
he retreating due to the loss of front
hair.
While the hair is in the difficult
stage-neither long nor short-it may
be coiffured becomingly in, number
of different styles. The front and side
hair should be allowed to grow fairly
long before the shingle cut for the
back is abandoned. When the hair Is
naturally little fluffy or wavy, 1t may
be brushed back from the face and
over to the nape of the neck to cover
the short stubble of hair behind. A
narrow. circular comb may be insert.
ed to keep the hair down and the ends
may be turned under. A net placed
over the hair makes it look like a
long hair coiffure with a roll across the
back of the neck.
The popular swirl bob may also be
adapted to the needs of the girl whose
hair is growing in. Part the hair on
one side and brush the smaller sec.
ton backward. Brush the larger sec.
ton around the head. tuck the ends
under and pin them or use long
comb. The effect is like a French
twist.
Wide bandeaus of ribbon or knitted
silk are useful for concealing short
hairs at the back Of the head.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

Prilly threw the beloved dress on
the floor and ran off to her mother.
BY and by she came back, eyes dried,
spirit Gained. a peach in each hand.
Here Dorrie. Mother said to give
you your choice Take the biggest
come on. Let's play
Peace was restored and the two be-
gan playing happily. Aunt Whili-
NINA felt out of 1t. Haven't you any.
thing to say to me, Prilly?"
NO." said Prilly in matter-of-fact
tone. and without a glance in the
enemy's direction.
Not even to ask my pardon for
your bad Manners
mo. I don't like you"
Aunt Whilimina turned to her book.
Her feelings were hurt. Next day she
rode to the front door in a big car.
Come, Dorrie. I'm going to take you
to see the water show. Your mother
says you can come. Jump in. I'd take
you. too Prilly, only you don't like
me-"
Prilly saw the car drive away
through a blur of tears and temper.
II don't like her. ! won't ever like
her." she sobbed against her mother s
shoulder. "She's so mean. SO mean. u
How could one like her?
Mr. Patri will give personal attention IA
the care and development of children. Write
him i'll care of this paper. inclosing self
dressed stamped envelope for reply
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Discipline of Vanity.

There are some folks who discipline
children to please their own vanity.
One would not care about 1t but let
them have the cheap pleasure they
get in their way were it not for the
child victims, who have to pay the
bill. Children have enough Of tears
and heartaches without our going out
of our way to provide unnecessary
ones. I mean something like this.
Two little girls were playing on the
porch of a country house. They were
having the usual tussle as to see VINO
should he the mother and who should
be the child. IT was the child yester'
day, Prilly. You must be child TO-
day"
NO, won't, Dorrie. You got to be
it. l have the long dress"
You got to lend it to me, Prilly.
Else l won't play"
"All right, don't. I'll be the mother
and the child, too" said sef-sufiicient
Prilly.
a moment of silence fell after this
and Prilly busted herself with arrang'
ing the long skirt and pretending that
she didn't see Dorrie's veXed face.
Aunt Whilimena was rocking in a big
chair close by. She thought it high
time to interfere. Such Selhshness
must not be overlooked.
''Prilly. I'm ashamed Of you. Dorrie
is company. You have to let her have
what she wants. Lend her the dress
and let her be the mother"
mo. I want to be the mother" and
Prilly sat down on the porch and
gathered the precious folds Of her
drapery about her short legs.
''Prilly, you hear me? Hand that
dress to Dorrie at once. At once, or
I'll come and get it."
You're a hateful old thing and /
don't like you," sobbed Prilly.
II don't care whether you like me
or not. You are a very bad child and
I'm ashamed of you. And your
mother will be, too, when / tell her. ."
Evening star., 1927-09-28
The lst Rule
in skin care j "7hat School
girl Complexion" is your aim
By NORMA SHEARER

That marks the modern idea in
beauty culture - the proceed formula
for keeping "that schoolgirl COM
plexion."
But be sure you get the real
Palmolive. A soap made solely for
the purpose; to guard your skin. 60
years of soap study stand behind it.
It's results are proved by countless
schoolgirl compilations everywhere.
Get Palmolive now. Use no other
on your face. Experimenting with
improved soaps is a folly. Good COM
plexions are too priceless for that.
The Palmolive.Peet Co., Chicago,
u. S. A
Evening star., 1927-09-28

THE following rule is credited
i with more beautiful compilations
than any other method known. Yet
it's the simplest and most economical
in skin care Of all.
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap. Massage its balmy
olive and palm oil lather into the
skin. Then rinse with warm water,
and follow with , dash of cold.
Do this regularly, and especially
At night, for one week. Note how
much better your skin. Use powder
and makeup all you wish. But never
leaxa them on oser night
Evening star., 1927-09-28

Today from New York to Los Angeles,
his blend with that mellow shade of diff.
ference, is pleasing more people than any
other coffee ever offered for sale. Maxwell
House has swiftly become by far the larg-
est selling coffee throughout the entire
United States.
A new experience awaits you and your
family in your first taste of its full-bodied
smoothness, in your first breath of its
aroma. A new pleasure at breakfast and
dinner, in the special, mellow goodness
of Maxwell House Coffee.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Company, New
York, Nashville, Houston, Jacksonville,
Richmond, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Between Sixty-Five and Seventy
BY CLYDE CALLISTER.

Frohman and Paderewski, her fellow
countryman. she went on tour. play
ing again for admiring audiences her
favorite roles of Lady Macbeth and
Marie Stuart.
Diana of Poitiers was 81 when the
following description was written OF
her. II saw her." says Brantome
six months before her death. and
she was still so beautiful that a
heart of stone would have been moved
at sight of her. although short time
before she had broken leg on the
pavements Of Orleans. It is a pity for
the earth to cover up such a beauti
full FORM"
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-28

Two extraordinary women who cele-
brate their sixty-sixth birthday anni-
versaries this year are Jane Adams,
the settlement worker. and Nine.
Schumann-Heink, the opera singer.
Since she was 20 and founded Hull
House in Chicago Jane Adams has
taken a prominent place not only as
q settlement worker, but as writer
and lecturer, inspector of streets and
alleys. student of social and political
reform, feminist and pacif1st.
When Modjeska, the Polish actress.
was IS she was still acting with sue
cess. She had been off the stage for
q few years, but, urged by Daniel
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Unbobbing Couture.

Just a few ships Of the shears. and
behold, milady's crown of glory strews
the floor! 1t is not such an easy mat.
ter. however, to ''unbob" the hair
While few minutes suffice to create
q shingled coiffure. it takes months to
undo the barbers work. as many of
my readers are discovering.
The problem of how to make the
hair grow faster is pressing one
just now. Then, too, there is the
difficulty of coiffuring it while 1t is
coming in.
Unfortunately. have no magic for.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

The paper used in this room is a
reproduction of a design dating back
to 1903. It has warm tan back
ground. with figures in gray and sepia
and a landscape in rich blue.
Such paper as this is rich enough
in interest to quite make" a room,
and furnishings and draperies must
necessarily be kept very simple.
The furniture here Is all Of eight.
eenth century types, uniformly slim
Evening star., 1927-09-28
To Clean EeH Hats.

Remove all trimming, then rub the
hat all over with the finest quality OF
sand paper until the felt is clean
Marks as we'll as dust will yield to
this treatment and a general fresh
ness will result. Afterward bursh
up the pile with clean soft brush.
This has been well tested
Evening star., 1927-09-28

tation of liability in certain shipments,
such as in the case above. Is declared
to be unlawful and void. and a car
rier is liable for the full actual loss
caused by it."
Evening star., 1927-09-28

and dark. The Sheraton sofa and the
Hepplewhite armchairs are upholstered
in plum-colored satin. The window
curtains are the same tan as the walls
and figured in rich blue. On the floor
there is a rug Of deep taupe, which
has bit Of plum in its cast.
The lighting fixtures are worthy of
note - crystal sconces with frosted
globes and dancing prisms.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

the place and time of shipment under
this bill of lading."
But the court awarded the additional
amount to Wise. stating:
"Since the Cummins amendment to
the interstate commerce act. any limi-
Evening star., 1927-09-28
~>>yet
no single one
zvns chosen
HAT WOMAN has

NV ss: 1s:s:: xsr4s ;s;'.s;; b; I'M !
over the mixing of sauce or M
ofa salad dressing? Stirring and W.
tasting, adding now bit more W
of this ingredient, now of that? N
''The supreme art" writes
one authority on foods, ''lies in
blending flavor with favor" And it is in
that one food, in which,, perhaps, taste
counts most of all, that this art has found
its highest expression.
With hundreds of kinds and grades of
co8ees brought from distant countries, the
critical men and women Of America have
agreed on none of them.
Such fame as never before came to any
coffee has today been won-not by a single
favor, but by many skillfully mingled, by
a blend of coffees from the old South.
Years ago it was approved by the great
families of Dixie-that touch of extra rich.
ness in the blend which Joel Cheek created
down in old Tennessee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
Cove M. E. cllul CHI

10 a. m. Sunday School
Albin Sundberg, Supt.
Rev. August Petersen, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
ROBERT d. IIAMLIN, Attorney
BOB Arctic Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL EgTATE

State Of Washington, County Of
King. IS. SIiERiFF'S OFFICE
BY virtue Of an Order of Sale
issued ont of the Honorable Super
ior Court Of King County, on the
9th day Of July, 1927, by the clerk
thereof in the case OF
University Plumbing & Heating
Company, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
VS..
j. G. Buie and Irene NJ. Buie, his
wife Sound Industrial loan
Company, a corporation Lloyd
Raab and Lois NJ. Raab, his
wife j. A. Coleock. George w
Stallings, Magnus Lambert and
H. Y. Lambert, oopartncrs doing
business as Lambert & Son
Pioneer Sand aud Gravel Co., q
corporation, Defendants.
No. 1879, and to me, as Sheriff.
directed and delivered
Notice il Hereby Given, That !
will proceed to sell Of public aue.
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
within the hours prescribed by law
for Sheriff. sales, to-wit: at Ten
o'clock A. NJ, on tile 18Th day of
August, 1927, before the Court
House door Of King County, JET.
ferson Street entrance, at Seattle
in the State Of Washington the
following described property, sit.
uated in King County, State ol
Washington, to-wit;
Lot IS, Of Block 8, Laurelhursl
Heights, an addition TO the city Of