davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
Justajingle

"Whers are yoa going, DEAR"
said he.
She knocked him to the lawn.
He doesn't know just where she
went,
But, gosh, he's glad she's gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

!. E8bu0 8U0 U8UxnveT
II ny children arc Of age won't stop them from
doing something would have done myself when ]
&as thpir 49,
1hat No. tn answer Mildred Dorian received when
~ 22-ysar-old Michigan school teacher told her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
Thought

y The laborer II worthy OF his re.
wssd.-1 Timothy SIS.
T. Bodily labor alleviates the pains of
the mind; and hence arises the hap
piness Of the poor. La Rochefou-
cauld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBElN

Editor Journal OF the AmeFIc0N
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health MAGAZINE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

John Henry -Fernand, provost OF
Trinity college, Dublin. dies.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Menus for tie Family
BY SISII.I, MARY

Breakfast - California cherries, cereal, cream, breakfast spinch, crisp toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Negetable soup. toast ed rye bread, pineapple and cheese salad. caramel custard, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Baked stuffed shad, seal loped potatoes, new bee's, jellied cucumber salad. cheese sticks, choc- olate bread pudding, milk. coffee,
 Cheese Sticks
 One tablespoon butter. l-2 cup flour, 3-f cup soft bread crumbs, $-i cup grated cheese. IA teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper. 1 tea spoon mustard, tablespoons milk.
 Cream butter and rub in flour. Add bread crumbs. Mix and sift salt. pepper and mustard and with cheese add 10 first mixture. Add milk and work until mixture !s smooth. Roll on molding board maxim Ea sheet about IA inch thick Cut in strips about 3-S inch wide and inches long. Bake about twenty minutes in q moderate oven. The sticks should be an appetiZinG brown. In place of the sticks, any desired shape may be cut.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

t puts its tail in it's mouth, stiffens aiming to let go of it's sting-tipped tail. and dart it into the first per son it meets. There is also a super stition that if tree is struck by one of these snakes it will die with in twenty-four hours. Similar stor- ies are told of closely related species, the wampum snake, com- monly found in swampy ground in the South. Both species are perfect ly harmless. and spend most Of their time beneath the ground, burrowins deeply into the soil. The former is blue-black above marked with three red lines, and flesh-colored below, with black spots; while the latter is uniformly bluish. black above and banded with red on the ab- domen.
 Q. What are the correct propor. tions of proteins. fats and carbohy- drates for an average person?
 A. The amount of food required every twenty-four hours rarely ex- ceeds $500 calories. About one tenth of this amount should be pro- teins. three-tenths fats and six tenths carbohydrates
 Q. How can the shine be re- moved from a skirt?
 A. Sponge the garment with hot vinegar or ammonia q tablespoon of ammonia to i quart of waterN Cover with damp cloth and press on right side. Remove cloth and brush
 Q. Where are United States coins made?
 A. The coinage mints are locat- ed at Philadelphia, San Francisco and Denver. In addition the Assay Office at New York: hints at New Orleans and Carson City conducted as assay offices; and assay offices ut Boise, Helena, Deadwood. Seattle and Salt Lake City conduct import ant supplementary work
 Q. What are the Three Wise Monkeys?
 A. Little Apes Of Nikko, three m onkeys that appear in mural decoration among the ancient tombs Of Nikko. Japan. The three are as follows: Mizaru. who sees no evil: Mikazaru who hears no evil and
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

 fisher came back to give it a fish. in the doorway must be one of their children. Peter rubbed his eyes, There was nothing queer about the feathers of the young Kingfisher now. They lay flat, just as the feathers of any young bird would lie. In fact. this young kingfisher looked quite like his parents.
 ''He can't be the one I saw q couple of days ago" thought Peter, and waited. In turn he saw seven yonng kingfishers, and on all Of them the feathers were flattened out and properly in order. Peter went away scratching his head You see. there Was no one to tell him that when the feathers Of bird come through the skin each one is rolled up In little sheath. which In most cases immediately opens, but in the case of the kingfishcr does not open until the young bird is well grown. Then, when the time comes, all the feathers unroll and make a complete change.
 Copyright, 1927, by TW. Burgess) The next story: Great Excite ment on the Green Meadows"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Two Mysterious Foreigners Arouse
 MallRe's Curiosity


 katie's eyes fairly danced with ent husiasm at my proposal-the soul Of a scenario writer is house l in my little nlaid-and she clapped her hands together in joyous ap- proval.
 Sure ting. l feex," she said. T coon out und I listen und I Ste if I know vot dsy say und l nefer reter gif cet away,
 "Eery well, Katie I said. and getting my flower basket and gar Gen shears as 1: l meant 10 pick some blossoms when 'ae backyard colloquy should b, ended, re- turned to the excited group in the yard where Jim was still listening to the excited iabb~rings of the two men. patiently unable to under stand them. while Jerry and Mrs Ticer interspersod comments which f were as well the foreign looking rIan could not understand.
 Can't you get them Jim ?'' asked Don. give up! Perhaps jt Will sound more familiar after you listen q while"
 The shorter man paid no more attention 10 my voice than il l had been onr Of the hens clucking in ,he chicken yard, but l was con- scious that from hercath his queer ly twitching half-ciosed eyoiids, the tall man had shot q quick glance a' me. II was th- sort Of look that from q man Of my own kind ac- cus.omod 70 reckoning with tho mentality and intuition CT educated women. would have meant, Aha. What is she I'D tc?" But the gen. erai appearance Of th" gian. trying 10 'alk 10 Jim. made me realize that no such query was in his mind.
 The next second, katio's voice sounded excitedly from the door:
 "Nfissis Graham. oh. my Missis Graham" and my little maid dash ed across inc grass toward me.
 What do you suppose is eating that girl how" Mrs. Ticer demand ed. T never saw such a piece for screaming and getting on anybodys nerves. You'd think the house was on fire at the very least. And I'll bet it's nothing more than new mouse hole she's found"
 We shall soon know" ] smiled.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily.
 gia, the Health Magazine

The general impression exists not only among the public but also among physicians that amebic dys- entery is a strictly tropical disease. The facts are that it is appearing with increasing frequency in the tcmpcrate zone and that cases have occurred in persons who have neV- CT been in the tropics and. indeed among people as far north as ! Alaska.
 | The disease does not occur in tremendous ou'breaks as is the case with typhoid fever, because ! the organism that causes it IS transferred almost invariably by direct contact. The chief synp- ! tom of the disorder Is the iooso- ness of the intestinal tract, some times with the passing of Quanu- | ties Of blood.
 Cooks Spread Disease The most serious cases Of spread { of this disease have occurred fol- | lowing the employment ot cooks { who are subject to 1t. In thls way the food is contaminated and the organisms are carried directly into the intestines.
 Sometimes cases occur as the result of eating lettuce or other fresh vegetables that have been grown on soil fer,ilzed with hu- man excretions.
 Among the most serious Of re- cent appearances of this disease was an outbreak in Chicago, which | involved eight cases simultaneous ly in one Chicago hotel. These appeared in two or three guests, a houseman, a janitor, a cook and an officer.
 Investigators from the health ! department examined everyone in- volvcd in the handing of food and found that the chief person responsible was a night cook. He was Syrian who had been Ill with amebic dysentery for 3 num- Der of weeks and who had been ! treated by Syrian physician. the latter failing to report the case 4 pantry girl and a "vegetable' girl were also found to be active carriers Of the organism known as endameba histolytca. which is responsible for producing this dis | case.
 In controlling amebic dysentery, when it's presence Is known to exist, it is advisable to boil drink ing water. unless the supply is known to be free from contamina- tion. and to exercise supervision over all foods that are usually eaten raw. Persons suspected of being carriers ot the organism should be examined and, if found 10 be subject to passing the or ganisms in their excretions, should be treated until the organisms have disappeared
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Loves EnberS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

as Katie came up 10 me and launch ed an excited query;
 "Oh, AIissis Graham, You forget tel! me how many for dinner TO- night. Eet shoost family den I have plenty dessert. Eef company. even yuu. l have to make sometings."
 I smiled at her, although I was bit annoyed. Thoroughly imbueH with the importance of the thing. l had asked of her. she had invest, | her words and manner with such blatant theatvicalism that any keen observer would have known in an instant that I had directed her 70 come upon the scene at that par 'tcular moment. I hoped, however. that he men who Were still talking to Jim had paid no attention 10 her,
 T think you'd better make Nr Graham'5 fayorito pudding any way" I said. And I'm sure MT. Neritzen can be urged 10 stay 10 dinner. wish you'd pick a few Of .hoSe early roses for ne before you go back into the house."
 I handed her my basket and shears and indicated q bush, but Q few feet from the spot where the men were still talking 10 Jim. She gaze me an indescribably arch and meaning look for which could hava shaken her and tripped over to the rosebush.
 But even as she reached it. I heard 'he tall man say something in an undertone 10 the shorter one. and then they both turned 70 Jim. talking in an entirely different lan- guaGe than the one they had been using. That i' was an eNocrablc at tempt at French. I soon realized, and Jim. answering them in the same tongue. though with much greater facility, was st last able 70 translate to me what they were saying
 "Th@y are sorry the dog fright eued you" Jim said. while the men watched him with grins that were somehow saturninc. They have rented that shack of old man Grim scy in the woods back of our place and are going 10 stay down here this Summer for their health and 'he fishing"
 Copyright. 1927 Newspa per
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
AII at :as e|9 &! ss;s!z$ *: K: @s!!: \:
(C(lo27 BY NEA SERVICE INC

Can we go? We belong on the teach, you sec Yes, yes. go or. I'll attend 'o this. Leave your names with Mir. Dixon, in case he wants to see you again"
 H. rang q bell for ;he room clerk.
 "Tuttle.' the manager said to him, was no one with Mr. Folsom here?"
 "only his valet. a man named Ross"
 Send for him. Who were Mr Folsom's friends or associates?' 'Mr. Neville, and two ladies wers with him last evening. He onl! came yesterday afternoon.
 T thought he was new. Neville | been here longer?''
 "Oh, yes week or mora. Ths ladies. few days-nearly a week :
 'I see. Get the man, Ross. but don't disturb Mr. Folsoln's friends just yet. Were they in the water with him 2" Yes said Dixon. "the guard told me SO. They'll probably show up soon.'
 They'll have 10. We must learn from them as to Mir. Folsom's home and people"
 A clerk appeared then, bringing a ouie.-mannered, midileaged man with him.
 This is Ross. the valet" he said, and giving the man an introduotory push into the room, he went out and closed the door behind him.
 (To Re Conlinued)
 There is more to lH learned about Garrett Folsom. Read the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Peter Rabbit never did under etand why it was he couldn't find the hole Farmers Browns Boy had dug down 10 the nest of Rattles the Kingfisher. He went over to look for it several times, but it remain cd mystery. Finally he gave il up. Then, as there were so many other things to look for, he forgot all about Rattles the kingfisher lln- til one day he just happened to be on the bank of the Laughing Brook opposite the entrance to the King fisher home. Just as he got there he sax Rattles disappear in the direction of the Big River and Mrs. Rattles disappear mp the Laughing Brook toward the Smiling Pool.
 There babies must be pretty big by this time" thought Peter, '1a like to see one Of them. Perhaps i' I sit here long enough l will. I've nothing particular to do, so l think I'll sit"
 So Peter sa. and watched. The sun was warm, and presently Peter began to doze q little. He was sure he closed his eyes for only mo- men.. but when he opened them and looked across to the entrance of the home Of Pattles the King fisher, there in the doorway sat one Peter was sure must be one Of the Kingf!sher children. But never had Peter seen any feathers like the feathers Of the funny little bird sit ting In that doorway.
 Jumping crickets'" exclaimed Peter. Who ever saw any feathers growing like those? Why, every feather looks as if it were rolled up, II does SO, I never before sa" a feather tha. wasn't flat. Those feathers are not flat. Never in my life did gee such funny-looking feathers"
 Just then the little KinGfisher disappeared. Peter waited patiently. Tn q moment or two another one Of the Kingfisher children appeared in 'he doorway. This one looked exact ty like the first. In fact. Peter wasn', ruite sure that 1t wasn't the first come back. This one stayed there until Mrs. Kinefisher came back 10 give 1t q fish. Then il dis appeared inside. taking little fish with f.. and immediately another took it's place in the doorway. Peter knew then that this was another, for evidently it vas very hungry.
 'I never did" mutfcrcd Peter ''So. sir, l never did see anything In the ;eathercd line like those. There must be somothiug wrong with those birds. Yes, sir, thcrc must be something wrong with those birds. Who ever heard of roll cd mp fcathers?"
 Now Peter cannot discover any thing and b" happy until he has told somebody So, after watching the young Kngfishers for while, Peter started back toward the Smiling Pool. He hoped 10 find some one there 10 whom he could talk about the queer feathers of the young klngflfh"rS. But everybody was too busy 10 talk or 10 listen. so finally Peter gave 1t up for that day.
 It was two days before Peter got young kingishers. Hardly had he hidden in hia former hiding place when he saw a movement in the doorway of the Kingtishnr home, At first he thought i. was Ra.tles oy Mrs. Rattles, brt few moments later he saw both Of them out fish tnS. % then he knew th7t the bird
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Two famous London hospitals have no men surgeons: the Eliza beth Garret Anderson hospital has seven women surgeons. while the South London hospital has twelve.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Mazaru. who speaks no evil. The legend is simply moral to point the wisdom of ninding ones own business.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

The farthing is really Your thing" or fourth part. Saxon pen nies had grooves cut in them so the, could be broken into four parts. or fourthings
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Funny Feathers
By Thornton W. Burgess

II is only in your mind Things are ever queer, you Il find
 Old Mother Nature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

North Dakota that they have can
celed the debate with the Normal
that was to have been held there
the latter part Of March. The team
to meet Jamestown had q practice
debate during the Thursday assem-
bly, period. The voting was done by
the Oxford ballot and the affirma-
tive was given the decision over the
negative, team chosen from other
students in the class, by a 120 to 50
vote. Superintendent Berg acted as
critic Judge for the debate Thursday.
Alfred l.. Flude appeared at the
Normal school on lyceum course,
March Z, 8 and Q. Monday evening
he gave an illustrated lecture. on the
Orient. The other days he talked to
various classes about his trips
through Siberia. Japan. England and
China. In these talks he discussed
their education, religion, and cos
tunes. There were also many lee
lures given in the assembly for the
benefit of all the students. He was
most interesting as we'll as instruc-
tive.
At a meeting of the Manual Arts
club or the Normal plans were made
for dance to be held March II, the
last day Of the winter quarter. The
programs are going to be made in
the form Of blue print which is
hoped may set a precedent for the
members who will follow as symbol
Of the club.
The Normal quint won over the
high school in a second game. The
score was ID to 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1927

bor. called on H. c. Arndt Tuesday.
Mr.. Franks left Wednesday for Tay-
lor, Mont. -
A. H. Helgeson motored to Bis
marck Friday afternoon where ne
met Mrs. Helgeson, who has been Wis
ting in Minneapolis and st. Paul the
past six weeks.
G. G. Klippfel and Carl Lem spent
Saturday evening in Bismarck, re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
The ladies aid met at Mrs. :.
Tourtlot's wcdnesday afternoon. All
members were present.
The Auxiliary met at Mrs. A. H.
Lundberg's Thursday afternoon.
Miss Esther Krause is spending the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. H. c.
Arndt.
The Misses Ruby and Ruth Mag
nuson attended Sunday school at Re-
gan Sunday.
Miss Mildred Funston and Lydia
Marske were callers in Regain Sat-
urday afternoon.
Sigmund Rae and Fred Danielspn
were unloading and selling potatoes
in Wilton last week. Mr.. Rae re-
turned Saturday morning.
H. Lundberg was caller in Bis.
marck one day last week.
Mrs. Andrew Fischer called on her
mother, Mrs. G. Hochalter, last week.
Ted Ehnes is getting along nicely.
His broken leg is mending.
Little Nina Fischer is still on the
sick list.
Ella Shilling called on Hilda
Krause Friday after school.
There will be services in the Con.
gregational church Sunday; also Sun
day school and Christian Endeavor.
Miss Hazel Rhines was in Bismarck
| recently to have her eyes treated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
CLEVELAND IS
DEPENDING ON
ITS PITCHERS
McCalIistcr to Show Conf
dercc in Mound Staff BY
Playing Il Safe Game
(By Brian EclD

Lakeland. Fla, March 15.-P)-
Clcveland's old team under u new
manager will not be rock EN- and
sock 'cm club" Jack McCailster
thinks he has the best pitching staff
in the league and will show his con-
fidancc in them by playing for one
run Vat 4 time 'If wet get one run,
the bther fellow has to have two to
beat us" is McCallstcr's reasoning
and he Will proceed on that basis
when the real campaign gets under
way.
Ii training camp tactics may be
taken as Il shadow Of impending
events, third basemen on clubs OPP
posing the Indians will have busy
afternoons. Cleveanders can bunt
and they put the ball down with neat
ness and dispatch daily in their pre-
paratory work.
Pitchers form the foundation OF
the club. Eight have been brought
over from last season and one add
ed George Uhle. Joe Shaute, Emil
Levscn, Sherrod Smith, Waiter Mil
Ter, Garland Buckeye, Willis Hudlir
and Benny karr are ready to chal-
lenge American League batsme
again and Earl Collard has beer
brought from the Three Eye League
to complete the staff.
Pitchers Are big" Men
The Indian pitching staff looms as
| large on tho diamond as it does If
| the eyes of the manager, for every
one is six feet tall and the light
| weight of the group scales III
pounds.
The infield remains intact with /:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
Knowles Shield
Games Start at
High School Gym

The junior high cagers won - to
10 victory over the high school
freshmen and the St. Mary's fresh
men defeated the st. Mary's grade
cagers "a to in the opening round
of the Knowles shield games.
The junior high freshmen game
was holly contested from start to
finish, the score at the half being s
to 6 for the winners and Is to 10
when the final whistle blew.
The St. Mary's freshmen had ar
easy time with their younger school
fellows and kept a consistent lead
throughout the game.
The junior high-freshmen game
individual summary follows:
Junior High
John Spriggs a., Leb Dohn (5)
Harold Gordon a.. Dale Brown Coz
Dennis Wellivcr (0). Frank Mayo
COZ, Ed Agre CO... Arnold Schneider
CO... Bill Crewe CO...
Freshmen
Harold TAFT CO.., Paul Better "a
Merle Enge (3). Geo. Skaff COZ, H,
Potter COZ, Frank Smith COZ.
The St. Mary's game summary:
st. Mary's Freshmen
Mike Goetz ~, Mike Balzer (6)
Hugh Fortune (8), Paul Neighbaue1
(3), Jim Mcdonald (O).
St. Mary's Grade
Beer CO.., Finlayson a., Botzart
(D, O'Neill (O), Cram 10Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
Estherville Twp.

Mrs. Jake Fischer and daughter
Nina, and sons Eugene and Robert
were overnight guests at the home OF
Mrs. Fischer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott, south of Regain.
Martha Aim of Ghylin township,
spent the weekend with friend,
Mabel Dimond of Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenen were
callers in town last week.
Mrs. Wagaman's mother, who has
made her home with her, accompani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. August krause to
futile, where she will make her
home.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steinert is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
A number attended the p. T. A.
meeting at the Regain schoolhouse
last Tuesday. A regular meeting was
held Tuesday instead of Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and
Buddy and Ella Smelling attended the
play given at Center schoolhouse.
Gottlieb Steinert is making his
home with his brother and sister-in-
law, MIR. and Mrs. John Steinert of
Regain.
Miss Marie Solahn spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Solahn, south of Regain. Miss Solahn
stays at the Fred Bracket hame and
attends high school.
Jim McFadgen, principal of the
local school, went to Bismarck Fri
day.
J. w. Franks. barber of Colehar.