davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. %. = Broadway
romances frequently have all the
flavor Of Tennyson poem staged in
modern :stting. !. 1919.
= Entering into 'them NJ ne same
elements Of young love, sacrifice
spair. Instead Of the forlorn Made n
haunting a lakeside. we now have
setting of lights and music.
Whereas the family tore the lovers
POLITICALLY asunder we now behold
some lovely young actress torn he
tween her stage career and the
family life offered by her sutton.
Now and then the family projects
itself, as in the idyllic story of
Irving Berlin and Ellen Mackay.
Just now Broadway is playing
audience to little drama, the story
OF which runs something like this:
A bunch of Yale students attend
ca girl show. Nothing unusual
about that. A couple Of students
stepped out with acouple of the
girls: And there was nothing UNI
usual about that. One of the stu
dents fell in love. with his partner
OF the evening. And, surely, that
has happened in the best regulated
colleges.
But this time the love did not die
overnight.
The young man haunted the
towns where the musical show was
appearing. The :. girl was very
young. He was very young. He
asked her to marry him and she
laughed. His family was fairly
wealthy and when he left college
he built his business to q point
where it brought him millions.
And all these years he still loved
the lovely chlorine. He has never
married, though he could have wed
a dozen young women of beauty and
fashion.
But the years have tripped by and
she is no longer young, in the ac-
cepted sense of the stage-though
she is, still beautiful. When ~ has
passed one is considered agir| shat
is in the musical comsdy wo "a. And
when 30 is reached. look out!
The girl was reaching thirty and
the slimnexs Of youth was going,
too.
Frantically she sought to hold
her career and, in doing so, broke
her health seeking to keep slim.
Still the young man from Yale
appeared and :.
The girl is in q sanitarium just
outside New York, clinging des-
Perhaps there will be the tragic
ending of some Of the poems. Per-
haps, as she lies near death will
come the realization OF the great
love that has been trailing her and
which she has spurned for vanity.
And, they yet may live happily
ever after.
Anyway, it's another Of those
Broadway variations on the Eliza
bethan and Victorian sentimental
themes.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

and hotter. Pretty soon, in order
to get his name into the papers, Dad
dy Browning will have to do his
booing with 26-inch guns and bring
home mountain lions for his play
mates The Mobile golfer ex-
poets to make a million and q half
strokes on the way. His caddy must
have spent his youth reading the
life of Job or Joe Beckett. Ono
of these days so people will be kill
ed in train wreck and the city
editor will sheer at the story be-
cause not one Of them was insured
for a million dollars.
1t isn't the brevity of skirts that
worries fathers; it's the short length
of time they're worn.
Working is almost as much fun as
not working.
Better to he loved and bosscd than
never to be loved ut all.
Telephone operator won a small
fortune at casino. She got the
right numbers.
Copyright, 1927 NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
Old Masters

| am fcvered with the sunset,
! am fretful with the bay,
For the wander-thirst is on me
And my soul is in -Cathay.
There's a schooner in the Offing.
With her topsails shot with fire.
And my heart has, gone aboard hel
For the Islands Of Desire.
l must forth again tomorrow!
With the sunset ] must be
Hull down on the trail of rapture
In the wonder of the Sea.
Richard Hovey: "The Sea Gypsy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Carol Of Rumania visits his son at
Rapallo. Italy; Carols wife has re-
turned to Bucharest.
House of representatives passes
resolution recommending that Cool
idge enter upon treaty negotiations
tons.
Women at Ormund, Reach, Fla, us
ing bows and arrows, defeated John
ID. Rockefeller and two companions at
golf.
Republicans by reclamation Sc
lected Speaker LOngw0rth as their
candidate for speakership in next con-
greys. .
Filibuster in senate blocks action on
Eill to authorize veterans bureau to
make loans to veterans on adjusted
service certificates.
Minneapolis-Fred c. Jewell, Far
go. with 68l, wins singles champion-
ship Of International Bowling Tourn-
ament. T. Schwoegler and Joe
Hackett. Madison, Wis.,. win doubles
with 1899.
Grand Forks-Paul C. C. Wagner.
Grand Forks county agent, resigns
to become agricultural development
agent at Great Falls, Mont, for Great
Northern railway.
Washington--Senat judiciary sub.
committee will hold another hearing
Friday on denomination of Lafayette
French. Jr.. as federal district attor-
ney for Minnesota.
Hankinson, N. D.-Plans were made
for campaign to raise sugar beet
acreage in this vicinity to 1000 this
year, at meeting here.
Aitkin. Minn.-1rving Bacon, charg-
ed with shooting his brother-in- law, -
Joseph Dore. is found guilty Of first
degree murder and will be sentenced
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
CAPITOL THEATRE

1.-THE Country Beyond" Fox Films
admiration of James Oliver Cur
woods widely-read novel, is an
nounced as the feature attraction at
the Capitol Theatre. beginning to-
morrow.
Olive Borden, noted Virginia beau
ty and Fox Films star. heads the
specially selected cast which was di.
rected by Irving Cummings with re
markable artistry.
The personnel includes ]. Farrell
Macdonald. who Is pleasantly re-
membered as Casey in 1.-THE Iron
Horse;" Evelyn Selbie, noted char
acter actress who was the original
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

A golfer teed off the other day. at
Mobile, Ala, on cross-country TO
the Pacific coast, aiming to drive
golf ball all the way. If he would
drink 1872 cups Of coffee every day
on the way that would be news.
Publicity stunts are getting hotter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
Justajjingle

lie chased the car for miles and
miles.
Twas really quite q feat.
Then. when he climbed aboard he
found
He'd run right past his street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
A THOUGHT

Every mans work shall be made
manifesto Cor. 3:l3.
Good will, like good name. is got
by many actions, and lost by one.---
Jeffrey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
ELTINCE THEATRE

LET 1t Rain" with Douglas Mclean
as a Marine who, gets into plenty Of
trouble with the gobs, thereby fur
nishing lots Of fun for the spectators
will be shown at the Eltinge for tho
last times tonight.
Marion Davies q la Hollandaise,
piquant and appealing. Is a new Mar
ion Davies in "The Red Mill" which
comes to the Eltinge for Wednesday
and Thursday. On the same program
is also featured Charlie Chaplin's new
er-to be-forgotten shoulder Arms"
probably the best picture Charlie ever
has or ever will make. This combina-
tion of Marion Davies is wooden
shoes and Charlie with his we'll re-
membered trench equipment promises
entertainment Of the real gloom chas-
ing kind ut the Eltinge for Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

"Broncho Billy girl" of the films;
Lawford Davidson, star of the con-
tinental stage and screen; Fred Koh-
Ter, peerless villain of the motion
pictures: Alfred Fisher, veteran actor
Of international stage and screen
fame: Ralph Graves, popular lead
ing man: and Gertrude Aston, we'll
known feminine menace" of many
MIN successes. The exteri0rs for
1.-THE Country Beyond" were made in
Jasper National Park, Alberta, most
~ on the shores Of Lake Maligne and
Mount Edith Cavelle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
Bills Recons:dered b. House

H. B. l43-Trolley line appropria-
tion. reconsidered and placed on cal
endar in view Of senate action re-
viving bill to discontinue trolley
lire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

Women at Ormund. Reach, Fla, u.s.
ing bows and arrows, defeated John
ID. Rockefeller and two companions at
golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

Carol Of Rumania visits his son at
Rapallo, Italy; Carols wife has re-
turned to Bucharest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

House of representatives passes
resolution recommending that Cool
idge enter upon treaty negotiations
with with; China independent Of other ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

Republicans by reclamation Sc
tected Speaker Longw0rth as their
candidate for speakership in next con-
greSS. ..@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

Filibuster in senate blocks action on
Till to authorize veterans bureau to
make loans to veterans on adjusted
service certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Straight Hair.

There are advantages in straight
hair. II you find a nice way TO conn
1t, which is easy in these days or q
thousand methods of bobbing the hair
you never bother as to whether the
curl is pretty or not las even the curly
haired girl must do s0metimes) nor
need you bother about ARTIFICIAL ways
of waving (which Us the greatest
nuisance fashion everedeyised TO spoil
woman'S life. $50
There are lot of ways of cutting
straight hair. Very short all over the
head like a boys haircut Is one. Short
at the sides and back and long enough
in front to come half way down over
the forehead is another, which is most
attractive for certain types of faces
Parted on either the right or the left
side, combed straight down each side
and brought just a. little forward over
the cheeks, with a decided single In
back, is still another.
Another very attractive way is to
part the hair in the middle, comb 1t tc
the sides, with the least suggestion
of a point coming forward over the
ears against the cheeks. If you car
stand 1t this way without a fringe or
the forehead, 1t is demure and youth
full. and especially suitable for dark
hair. If you can't, a very thin fringe
either half way down the forehead Oh
quite to the eyebrows will soften the
effect of this demure style around tho
face, so that even the thinnest face
will look well.
Another suggestion is to part the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

on my knee, and ] pulled them on
him, and they seemd little large, and
they would have reached his hips, j
guess, only his pants were in the way,
and then / noticed the rolled tops, and
| rolled them down some more, and
they were a pretty good fit then ex-
cept that they were little long in
the feet, but you should wear socks a
size too large anyway so the toes will
not wear out.
So then / started out to the kitchen
with the baby, but his dress covered
up the socks. and I had to tuck 1t in
around his waist, and then we went
out so Joan could see him.
/ said, Look. what we've got on,
mamma" and Joan looked and she
said, 'Well, for heavens sakes," and
said, Doesn't he look cute?" Joan
said. Where did those things come
from?" said. 81 bought them" and
Joan said, did you really spend
money to have your little joker" ]
said, "What joker" and Joan said,
''The stockings" ] said, 81 got them
for him to wear and Joan said
"When?" and / said, Right now. ]
put them on him, didn't II" and Joan
said, you certainly did. What was
the idea of getting them?" and / said
Just little present." and Joan said
"Oh," and said, There is a present
for you on the table in the other
room" and she went in and got it
and I guess she liked the candy, all
right, but somehow do not think she
liked the baby's stockings, and women
nowadays cannot sew worth darn
or she could cut them down to fit him
any anyway / think the baby liked
them, and he is who / got them for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
DEDTTNTE CTynDTEC BY THORNTON
DELI i 1lV1L OlOll1LO W. BURGESS

a cat, it's skunk. II 1t isn't skunk,
it's q weasel. If 1t isn't weasel, it's a
crow. If it isn't crow, it's a snake.
If it isn't snake, it's a possum. Ii
1t isn't a possum, it's bear. Well,
all there is to it, / shall have to look
out twice as sharp as before. 1t will
take lot OF mice to fill those young
owls and keep them filled, and / don't
want to be one of those mice"
OF course, Sammy Jay got the news
fairly early. for Sammy always does
get the news early. He went ever to
make sure. He flew hign above the
tree in which was the nest. SO that
he might look down. 1t happened that
Mrs. Hooty had left the nest just for
a moment, and Sammy's sharp eyes
saw the two little downy birds in the
middle of the nest. tits true" NUT.
tered Sammy, Sits true. / must
spread the news as fast as cam"
Sammy did just that. He spent q
very busy day. flying here, flying
there, telling every one he met that
Hooty the Owl had two hungry babies.
That was all he needed to tell. The
mere mention of Hooty and his babies
was enough to send shivers over rnost
Of the feathered folk, and all the little
folk who walk the earth. All had
been happy because there were signs
that Sweet Mistress Spring was com
ing. Now all forgot tneir happiness
and became worried.
copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
Travelling.

You cant get anywhere without
travelling, being all rite for people that
wunt to be some place and stay there,
but not if you like to go to diffrent
countries to injoy herring funny look
ing people speaking funny sounding
langwidges. or even to different parts
of the same country to have the pleZ-
Zure OF herring your own langwidge
so far away from home.
Some people are always going some
wares and ony come home to give
themselfs the Excuse to go SomewareS
elts, vile others have never bin away
from the city ware they was born and
don't even like to go to their relations
houses on Sunday. This proves travel
ling izzent necessary perviding you
don't wunt to go enywareS.
Some people don't like to travel on
the ocean on account of being afraid
they mite get seasick, but it is even
verse If the boat sinks vile you are
feeling perfeckly well otherwise.
1t is easy for berd to travel be-
cause all it has to do is spred its
wings and find out witch is South in
winter and witch it's North in summer,
and IL 1t don't know alreddy by its in
stincks, all il has to do is follow some
other herd.
The climate is diffrent at the same
time in diffrent parts of the werld. SO
if you travelled fast enuff in aireo-
plane you would half to hurry up take
off your overcoat as soon as you got
pass the north pole so you would have
time to put on your bathing suit be-
fore you come to the quater, witch may
only be a imaginerry line but that
don't say the beet around there is
imaginerry too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Old Devices for Newest Garments
BY MARY MARSHALL.

which can be tied into bows at the
front or somewhat to one side.
Most of the new" devices in the
Spring frocks are as new and as old
as bows. There are founces and
ruffies, fringes and scallops. tucks,
pleats, gathers. shirrings, incrusta-
lions. 1t is not difficult to see that
any of these devices might have been
hit upon-as matter of convenience
at very early stage of garment
making. And these simple, elemental
devices are especially favored by the
good dressmakers this season. Over.
intricate. complicated elaboration
seems to be held in disfavor,
Those who looked forward to some
really drastic changes in fashion for
Spring have probably by this time felt
some disappointment. Fortunately
or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seem to
come and go more slowly than they
did in prewar days. when each season
brought forth some new wonder-the
hobble skirt. the slit skirt, the minaret
tinic. Still, a change in tendency
is discernible. Though simplicity
seems to be the watchword of the
dressmakers who work to please the
best dressed women--still there is a
decided leaning toward fashions that
are more feminine.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY R. e. DICKSON.

Thursday night.
1 was feeling awfully cheerful to-
day on account of Joan liking my
new suit even If did pick 1t out my
self. and i thought / would buy her
a present, because when your wife
says something you do is all right
you should encourage her and maybe
1t will happen again, so thought and
thought. but / could not think up
anything special, and finally j de
cided to get her Just a box of candy,
because 1t is so hard to think.
While l was at it l thought l ought
TO be getting the baby a present, too,
and l tried TO think of something. but
did not have any luck because when
you want to buy little tiny baby a
present you cannot just get a box OF
candy and say there, thank God.
that's settled. and then l thought of
something to wear, and / went into a
store and a sign said boys depart
ment, and the first thing i saw were
some stockings on q counter and a
sign said boys sports hose, and there
were some pretty plaid ones, with the
tops rolled down.
told the clerk / wanted a pair and
she said. What size?" and / said. IL
don't KNOW" and looked them over
and they all seemed a little large, and
/ said, What is the smallest size you
have?" and she said. These are the
smallest" and she held pair up, and
/ thought, we'll, If / cannot get them
any smaller, they will have to do, and
SO I bought them.
When | came home Joan was get
ting dinner and the baby was playing
in bed, and after / had gone out To
the kitchen to kiss Joan / went into
the bedroom, and ! thought i would
surprise her. So ] took the stockings
out of my pocket and / put the baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Apple Dumping.

Just as old-fashioned strawberry
shortcake calls for baking powder
biscuit crust rather than cake, so do
old fashioned apple dumplings cali for
the oven rather than the steamer. To
make these dumplings, prepare rich
baking powder biscuit dough as
follows:
Flour, two cups; baking powder,
three teaspoonfuls; butter, three table
spoonfuls; milk. one-half cup; salt,
one-half .teaspoonful.
Combine the dry ingredients and
sift. Work the butter in gradually
and then add the milk, stirring until
the dough is the right consistency to
pat out on a Toured board. Cut the
biscuits with a Toured cookie cutter
and arrange on tho board. Have ready
sliced tart apples and fill the centers
of the rounds of dough. Fold over
from the edge to the center, pressing
firmly here and there SO as to keep
the top of the dumping closed. Prick
with fork and arrange the dumplings
on a well oiled and Toured sheet or
biscuit pan. Bake until the dough
and apples are thoroughly done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

hair in the middle, comb it to each
side quite simple and straight, and
bring a thick fringe down over the
forehead from well back on the head.
The fringe should then be shaped,
straight across the eyebrow and curv-
ing down until it meets the longer
hair of the sides. A fringe cut straight
over the forehead would be hard, this
curving line is soft and becoming to
every face except the stout one.
A very few faces can stand straight
hair combed back from the forehead.
A Dainty Reader-R. G. C.-Pinkie
and Rose--G. A chronic state of
pimples should be cared for by doc.
tor for it is possible that the whole
system is out of order Temporary
cases will be helped through dieting,
emitting all rich sweets and taking
plenty of fruit instead.
Sulphur, or an ointment with sui
phur in it, applied to the pimples will
help to heal them and keep the rest
of the skin from becoming infected
and breaking out anew.
M. CA girl Of Is years cannot be
judged as to proportions, as she will
be developing for at least five years to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Baked Oysters.

One and one-half dozen Cane Cod
oysters; eight slices bacon: one table,
spoonful butter; pepper and salt to
taste. one-half teaspoonful chopped
parsley.
u Place one.half slice of bacon and
small bit of butter on top of each
oyster. Sprinkle with pepper. salt
and parsley and bake in shells in
very hot oven. Serve at once. Ten
minutes win probably be sufficient for
baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

E>AMOUS beauty experts, both in
II Europe and America, now urge
simple cleanliness--scap and water
as the first rule in skin care.
Wash the face gently with
Palrnolive. Massage its balmy olive
and palm oil lather into. the skin.
Rinse with warm water; then with
cold. That is all-it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complexion.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions use Palmolive Soap; touch
their faces with no other. 1t is made
of cosmetic oils. 1t is made for one
purpose only-to protect and beau
tify the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

meant that at least one little bird had
Matched, and If one had, probably two
had.
Peter waited only to make sure of
that little piece of egg shell; then off
/ he hurried as fast as his long legs
could go, pperty-lipperty-lip. The
first one he met was Jumper the Hare.
ssOh. jumper" cried Peter. They've
lot them"
w .'Do talk sense" said Jumper. cross.
~. who has got what?"
"Hooty and Mrs. Hooty have
babies replied Peter, quite breath
less with excitement.
"How do you known asked Jumper.
AZ found a piece of egg shell at the
q foot of the tree in which the nest is,
replied Peter.
N Jumper looked very sober. well
have to spread the news, and every
body will have to watch out. At least
all the smaller folk will have to
watch out" said he. Young owls
ere terrible eaters, and it is going Ia
take lot to keep them filed, You'd
better tell Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
If you see him."
Peter nodded. "I'n tell everybody. .
said he. 81 know one thing"
what is that?" asked Jumper, curl
ously.
I'm going to keep away from that
part OF the Green Forest" replied
Peter. You won't catch me over
there again for a long. long time"
Peter soon found Whitefoct and told
Whitefoot the news. Whitefoot strokec
his whiskers thoughtfully and looked
worried. 81 believe" said he, that q
mouse has the hardest life of any one
in all the Great World. It's wonder
to me that I've lived as long as
have. 1t sometimes seems as if al
the world is waiting to eat a poor
little mouse. If it isn't q fox, it's q
hawk. If 1t isn't hawk, it's an owl
III 1t isn't an owl, it's a cat. If it ISM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Rule /
Do this nightly if"1hat School
girl Complexion" is your aim
BY NORMA SIIEARER

Use this way regularly, and par
ticuiarly before bed. Use powder.
rouge, makeup all you wish. But
never leave them Oh the skin over
night. Note, then, how much better
your skin in even one week.
GET REAL PALMOLIvE
Get Palmolive today. Costs but
10c a cake. Use no other on your
face. But be sure you get GEN
UINE Palmolivc. Crude limitations,
represented to be of olive and palm
oils, are not the same as Paimolive.
Remember that and TAKE CARE.
The Palmoiive-Peet Co. Chicago.
u. S A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Rraised Liver.

In a deep kettle place piece OF
liver with one cupful each OF diced
carrots, onion, turnip, celery, or any
desired vegetables and two cupfuls
of water or soup stock. On top of
the liver place two or three slices
of bacon or fat pork. Cover closely
and bake slowly for two hours. Re-
move the cover during the last IL
minutes of baking, to brown the
meat. Remove to a hot platter, sur
round with the vegetables and thick
en- the liquid to serve as gravy.