davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

FOR SALE-One kitchen table. one
three quarter bed and mattress,
two oak rockers. Cheap. Phone
S26-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

FOR SALE-The NuBone Corsetiere
at the Bismarck Hotel. Room IL.
Mrs. John Carroll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

FOR RENT-Slceping room in mod
ern home. Close in. Cali at 119 w.
Thayer or Phone 44O-LR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

line and burned in q street border
ing on the negro section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-05

The 10th is the last day of
discount on gas bills.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Everyday Law Cases
May Purchaser Rescind Auction
Bid If Property Was Mis-
representedP
nv TUE C0yINSEIInR
BIZ THE C0UNsELLOR.

Attracted to a public auction sale of
real estate under order of court, Lewis
Collins listened to the auctioneer as
he read the advertisement, which
stated that the property was rented
for $4,000 a year and contained 10
rooms and 3 baths. The auctioneer
also read the additional warning that
the statements were subject to errors
and corrections.
Collins, relying on the rentals and
number of rooms, bid on the property
and became the purchaser After his
nurchase Collins examined the house
and found that it contained only 13
rooms and that the rental was only
S3.400.
He refused to take title and found
himself the defendant in q lawsuit
brought by the trustee to compel him
to carry out his contract. The trustee
answered Collins defense regarding
the misrepresentation by two counter
contentious: First, that the state
rnents were announced to be subject to
error and correction, and, secondly
that Collins should have inspected the
property and made inquiry before bid
ding.
The court, however, relieved Collins
of the contract. stating:
"A court of equity viii rescind &
transaction entered into upon the
faith of a material representation
false in fact, If the person to whom i
was made relied upon it. 1t should b.
the duty of those offering real estate
ct public auction sale to observe {
high degree of accuracy in all state
naents intended to influence bidding.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Children Share i'm Hostess Duties
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
| adds to the pleasure of others without
-. !. fa..trra I'd

adds to the pleasure of others without
being in the least forward.
If a youngster is fond of picture
books, let him have collection OF IN,
teresting types of pictures and be tolu
about them, so that he can get them
out on request. As he sits taking
with some friend while mother Is OUT
of the room. he can give his story OIL
them in his own words, mater
which may have its amusing as "eli
as its instructive side.
1t is nice to let children pick out
their own pictures from inexpensive
nr;nts ~, from the collection which a
mother has made for this purpose py
cutting the better pictures OF classic
sort from periodicals in which they
occasionally appear.
If children start collecting pictures
of a particular type, say tnose OF
cherubs, or royal children, 1riends
travelling as we'll as those at nome can
send most cards to add to the collec-
tions and keep interest stimulated.
Murillo has painted many children. of
the peasant type, should that sort be-
come the favorite. Cherubs abound
in religious paintings The lntant
Marguerite" of NelasqueZ, which
hangs in the Louvre and or Whlch
In0lnPfdDl6 llttNl'thciNS d0 Pi 'N."S
tions are made, would be a beautiful
addition to the set Of royal children.
Likewise Don Carlos of Spain, also
by Velasquez, as well as the Baby
Stuart of England.
When children grow older and learn
something of history and geography,
the countries and peoples of whom
they read will seem much nearer and
dearer to them If there is some con-
nection between the stories of their
picture collection and those Of the cur
riculum. One little lad calls the art
museum, where he is often taken,
"the hippodrome of pictures"
So not only is 1t a help to the
mother who wishes her children to
be interesting as we'll as we'll man.
nered to have a nucleus of pictures
for their pleasure and as a help in
entertaining. but it will be of genuine
value to the young art collectors when
they become of more mature age.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

November 80, 1s61-Much interest
was displayed in Washington in the
reports of the election of a President
of the Southern Confederacy, which
took place today in the States that
have seeded from the Union. Jeffer-
son Davis has been elected.
November 30. 1898-Presdent Nc
kinley today presented a handsome
bronze medal. the gift of the citizens
of Washington, to each member of the
District regiment which had served
in Cuba during the Spanish-American
War. This regiment was organized.
under President Mckinley's first call
for 125.000 volunteers, from the ranks
of the National Guard of the District
of Columbia. 1t was a complete regi-
ment of Infantry. 1t went to Cuba
in the latter part of June of this
year. All of the other troops sent to
Cuba, with the exception of three
volunteer regiments, which included
the famous Rough Riders, command
ed by Col. Leonard Wood and Lieut..
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, were from
the Regular Army of the United
States.
The first regiment of District Militia
participated honorably and gallantry
III the bdltle OI odHtldSO. II received
honorable mention for bravery in this
action under fire. The regiment was
mustered out of service day before
yesterday.
The ceremony Of presenting the
medals took place at Convention Hall,
where the members of the regiment
assembled in a body
Militia companies have existed in
the District since a time before the
Federal Government moved here. SAll
Of the independent companies joined
the National Guard Militia organized
in 1887. In 1889 a new Militia Law
was enacted for the District.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This morning pop was in the bath
room trying to shave himself ager
with his new strate razor, me standing
there watching him and saying, q pop
you still got cuts on your face from
that razor and you're shaving your
| face with it agen, aint you, pop:
The boy gessed rite the very fers'
time, pop sed.
Meening YES, and I sed, Well pop
you better be careful, you better &c
easy.
Thanks for the tip, but I bin telling
myself the very same thing and bleeV
ing every word of it, pop sed.
And he kepp on shaving his face
slow and / kepp on watching to see II
he would cut himself, hoping he would
ent but not wunting to miss it in case
he did, and sed, G pop. look out.
Don't shout like that, wat the dooce
ales you? pop sed.
thawt you was jest going to cut
yourself, / sed, and he sed. So did
wen YOU let out that fiendish yell, yee
gods you've gone and shaken my con
fidents now, this confownded razor
looks yard long to me.
Well gosh pop, even if you cut your
self a little, you still got so meny cuts
from yestiddy it wont reely make
mutch diffrents, sed
o, that makes it all rite, of corse
wat a little angel of cheer you are,
wish had my confidents back, conf
dents is everything Wen 1t comes te
using strate razors, pop sed, and sed
G look out, pop.
Being too late on account of him
having cut himself alreddy, me saying
Well enyways. pop, you cant say did
ent try to prevent you, you cant say
I dident do my best.
You did your best all rite, blast 1t
to blazes, pop sed. And he sent me
out of the bathroom and gave me a
slap to help me out, and / lissened to
heer if he cut himself eny more but
couIdent tell weather he was tawking
to himself on account of new cuts or
still on account of the same one.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
DEnTTNTE CTnDTEC BY THORNTON
DELI l. 1lxIII - OlO1l1LLO ". BURGESS

for the Winter" inquired Cubby, as
he made little footprints in the snow
behind Mother Bears big footprints.
Exactly what I say" replied his
mother.
when will we get up again?"
asked Cubby.
when Spring comes," replied
Mother Bear.
when win Spring come" cubby
asked.
when Winter goes" replied
Mother Bear.
when win Winter go?" asked
Cubby. s. A.as
when it is time for Spring to
come, replied Mother Bear.
"Will it be a long timer" inquired
Cubby.
About three months" replied
Mother Bear.
What is month";" asked Cubby.
Mother Bear turned and looked very
hard at Cubby. but he appeared SO
innocent that she decided he was Just
seeking knowledge. "A month Is q
long time," replied Mother Bear.
How long?" asked Cubby.
Before Mother Bear could answer
this Cubby's twin sister spoke up
Won't it be funny not to eat In all
that timer" said she.
Cubby stared at her. "What do you
mean by not eating?" he demanded.
Why. Wen sleep all that time and
not eat at ALL" replied his sister.
How do you know we will?"
grumbled Cubby.
Mother told me So" replied his
sister.
Il don't believe it." said Cubby,
Then. as he saw his sister hurry for.
| ward as if to tell Mother Bear what
he had said,s he hastily corrected him.
self. Il mean" said he, 81 don't un.
derstand it and I don't like the idea
of it. / would much rather eat than
Sleep"
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Copyright. 1921
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, December |.

Conflicting planetary influences will
ba strong tomorrow, according to as.
troIogv. which finds benefc aspect
dominant. ;,
The sway favors students and all
who use the intellect in ABSTRACT
sneculations. 1t is friendly to educa-
tional institutions.
Under this rule of the stars 1t is
wise to be on the lookout for deceit.
and it is supposed to be easy to fool
ones self.
Imagination is awakened under
this sway, which is read as faVorabie
to the planning and starting OF Dig
projects.
FOO sanguine frame of mind while this
ronficuration prevails, and so action
Involving future conditions should be
delayed.
It is an auspicious day for review
ing business affairs and for settling
old accounts. =,
Bankers and capitalists are well
directed at this time. which promises
much for the coming year.
1t will be luckier to sign contracts
than to begin the carrying out of new
agreements.
Women should be exceedingly eau
tious and should postpone decisions in
business or professional matters.
This is read as rather an unlucky
rule for love affairs, and men should
beware of deception.
Theaters may suffer from unusual
conditions that affect public patron.
age, but they have the augury of a
fairly good season.
London astrologers prophesy that
both the government and the people
will reflect the eclipses of the month.
Persons whose birth date 1t is may
have mysterious and surprising ex-
periences in the coming year.
Children born on that day may be
endowed with artistic talents, but
ethics should be stressed in their
training.
fConyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-30
MOTHERS
Ann THEIR CHILDREN.
A Hot Luncheon.

When weather Is sharp and young
appetites keen, hot luncheon almost
as good as fried chicken is fried pink
salmon with cream gravy. I select
the unbroken pieces from the can,
flour and fry in bacon grease-if /
have it-or cooking oil, until the fish
is brown. / make a brown cream
gravy by browning the flour before l
thin with milk and some of the extra
salmon oil. Lindy. the children's cat.
has the rest of the bits of skin and
broken pieces With whole wheat
bread baked potatoes and baked dp-
pies the meal is good and the children
are we'll satisfied
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-30

1t isn't age that dulls the hair. Nor
frequent washing or curling. If your
hair lacks all life and luster, it NAV
be due to condition you can cor
rect in twenty-four hours. Aeid scalp.
Ncutralizes the acid secretions of
the scalp, and your hair will have
the lovely sheen that makes any
hair SO attractive. A few drops of
Danderine will do this; and as its
name implies, Danderine is scien-
tific dandruff dissolvent. Five min
utes after Danderine is applied, every
particle of dandruf has been dis
solved!
Acid scalp should be suspected if
your hair is at all stiff or strinpy. or
won't hold a wave. Another sign
not so easily detected in ones self-is
an acrid odor to the hair when it is
warm, or after exercise. And for
thirty-hve cents at any drug store,
! you can get a bottle of Dandcrine
that will keep your hair soft and
sweet and "on its good behavior" for
weeks!
Evening star., 1927-11-30

and simple. Cubby would have been
perfectly willing to take another
spanking so long as Mother Bear
didn't send him away from her.
But he didn't like to see his little
sister grinning at him from a safe
distance. And she was grinning. That
hurt more than the spanking. She
tossed her head as if to say, ut serves
you right and I'm glad of it." That
wouldn't have been quite so bad had
not Cubby known right down in his
heart that 1t did serve him right. For
# he had not gone wandering off by
himself he wouldn't have been lost.
He wouldn't have met Buster Bear
and he wouldn't have had that terri
bic fright. But all's well that ends
well, they say, and now Cubby was
back with Mother Bear and his twin
sister.
Mother Bear stood for several min
utes quite motionless, looking off
through the Green Forest. 1t was as
If she were trying to make up her
mind about something. Finally she
swung her head toward her two little
bears. Follow me-" said she. Il
think there is going to be more snow
and it is time for us to go to bed for
the Winter"
What do you mean by going to bed
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Bran Bread.

Sift together four level cupfuls of
flour. one quart of bran, one teaspoon.
full of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and six teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Mix, then rub in two table,
spoonfuls of butter or lard and one
egg beaten into a pint of milk. Beat
all together, then add one level cupful
of seeded raisins Divide into two
loaves and place them in small creased
bread pans and bake in a moderate
oven for one hour.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

them. This will make a bold child
think, and 1t can be so presented to
O shy child as to make him exert him.
self and vet feel at home in so doing.
In fact, it is apt to detract from rather
than add to the attitude of shyness,
which is two-thirds matter of being
self-conscious amongst strangers.
One little girl of my acquaintance
has a mother who appreciates the
wisdom OF letting her share in the en-
tertainment Of guests. The daughter
has a wee banjo ukulele on which she
has learned q few chords and some
aongs. With the aid Of this she really
Evening star., 1927-11-30
WORD GOLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.

of Strokes changed
dictionary word.
a
Go from They exactly from
behind.
Go BURN in of
Go from SAVE n hreesh
strokes
Evening star., 1927-11-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Mushroom Sauce.

Mushrooms, one-quarter pound.
Butter, two tablespoonfuls.
Flour, one tablespoonful.
Milk, one cupful.
Salt, one-quarter teaspoonful.
Wash mushrooms thoroughly but
gently. Not necessary to peel hot
house mushrooms. Cut them in pieces.
Gently fry them in the butter about
10 minutes. Sift in the flour. Blend
well. Add rich top of the bottle milk.
Stir and cook about three minutes.
Add salt. Good to use over cro-
quettes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains protein, starch and
fat, lime and vitamins A and B. Can
be eaten by children over s and
by normal adults of average or under
weight.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Cubby Asks Questions.
Questions ask to knowledge gain.
And this endeaver to retain.
Old Mnther Nat1Ira

Cubby had been properly scolded
and spanked. He was still whimper-
ing, but 1t was a very different kind
of whimpering from that of only a
short time before. He was whimper-
Ing now as much from joy as any.
thing else, whereas before he had
been whimpering from fright pure
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Japan Building Railways.

A $50,000,000 program to take four
wears will work sweeping changes in
the network of Japan's railway serv-
ice, with Toxic as the center to be
affected most. The changes, which
include the building of new lines and
terminals, are rendered imperative be-
cause the number of passengers in
Toxic doubles every three years.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

Children are bound to demand a
certain amount of attention from peo-
pie with whom they are thrown. 1t
may be from guests at the house or
hostess when they are visiting. It
is well then to let them feel that some
share of the entertainment falls on
Evening star., 1927-11-30

In parts of Morocco. a person who
has headache cures himself by hav-
ing his head shaved and burying the
hair in the earth of a saints grave.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Vegetarian Weddings Urged.

To encourage a more healthy race,
the French Society of Vegearians is
encouraging vegetarian weddings. The
society has organized service of
functions where young lovers of vega-
tables may start their courtships. So
far meat eaters of Paris have not
enthused over the idea.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

"Hippopotamus" comes from two
Greek words meaning river horse. :"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-25

Kenyon OF Iowa and Jacob Trieber
of Kansas.
1t was pointed out by court at
taches that the Circuit Court deci-
sion merely set aside the Nebraska
disbarment decree, and did not ac-
tually pass on the manufacture and
possession of liquor by Mr.. Bartos.
WASHINGTON, May 25-Prohibi-
tion officials showed little concern
over the decision in the case of
Frank w. Bartos, the Treasury as
serting it had been a settled policy
to interfere as little as possible with
activities of persons in their own
homes.
Assistant Secretary Andrews has
issued instructions to prohibition aG-
ministrators to be on their guard
against over zealousness in this res
pect. Offenses such as that charged
against Mr.. Bartos have not been
looked upon as involving moral turpi.
tude.
The policy of Mr.. Andrews has
been one of concentrating on the
large sources of liquor supply rather
than upon persons who might manu-
facture home brew for their own use
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-25
CAPT. WILKINS
IS FORCED BACK
BARROW FLIGHT
Plane Unable to Reach Alti-
tude Sufficient to Cross
Brooks Mountains

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. May 25. -.
Capt. George II. wilkins and Alger
Graham. pilot, who hoped off for
Point Barrow enroute to Etah, Green
land, returned after the plane failed
to attain an altitude of more than
$500 feet to cross Brooks Range. The
plane would have had to reached an
altitude of $500 feet to cross the
mountains.
Capt wilkins is receiving, Ruby
and Nulato weather reports, indicat-
ing he plans to fly to Nome or
Kotzebue. thence to Point Barrow
on the next attempt.
SASKATOON, May 25 Capt
Roald Amundsen feels apprehension
for the safety of Capt. wilkins If
he attempts to fly from Point Bar
row to Greenland. "The fliers will
be in great danger of starvation II
they leave without an ample supply
Of provisions said Amundsen. There
is very little. almost no animal life
in the country to which they are
going"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-25
Home Brewing Is No Crime;
u. S. Court Clears attorney

KANSAS CITY, May 25.-Manu.
facture of liquor strictly for home
consumption does not constitute a
felony and cannot be used as grounds
for disbarment of an attorney, the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals has ruled in effect in a decision
here
In vacating a temporary disbar.
ment order against Frank w. Bartos.
a Nebraska attorney, the court point
ed out that the national prohibition
law recognizes some moral distinction
between the possession of liquor
for use in the home and the manu-
facture Of alcoholic beverages for
sale.
Mr.. Bartos appealed from three
year disbarment order returned in
the Nebraska Federal District Court.
after he admitted making 700 quarts
Of home brew for personal USE He
appealed from the Nebraska decision
holding his act constituted moral
turpitude and was violation of his
oath. He did not appeal from the
conviction.
Judge Robert Lewis of Denve:
wrote the decision which was con
CURED In by Judges William S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-25
FOLTA AND DAILY
BAG FIVE BEARS

Albert White United States Mar
shal, returned yesterday afternoon ON
the gasboat Helmar from Skagway
where he went to inspect the Federal
building, which is in need of re-
pair Skagway people expect LARGE
crowd on the excursion trip next
Friday and are prepared to accom-
modate many people, according to
Mr.. White.
The party was held up for "a
hours in Lynn Canal because of bad
weather. on, the return trip, which
caused the delay in reaching Juneau.
With five bears to show for the
two and a half days hunting, Justin
w. Harding, United States District
Attorney; George A. Folta, United
States Court Stenographer; and Mil
ton II. DAILY, part owner of the Ket
chikan Spruce Mills. who had been
let off at William Henry Bay, Sat
urday afternoon, were picked up Oh
the return trip yesterday morning
Mr.. DAILY. got three of the bears,
and Mr.. Folta two. all of which were
medium sized black bears with good
hides. Good weather was experienced
by the hunters. said Mr.. Folta.
Mr. Harding was the official photo
grapher of the trip and secured some
exceptionally good pictures, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-25
Indian Still Fishes
But Squaw Casts Nets

MINNEAPOLIS. May 25.-FislinG
primitive industry of the American
Indian, still constitutes a principal
means of livelihood for the 1900
aborigines of Minnesota.
Almost every month in the year
finds them along the creeks. EN-
ploying members of their families,
headed by the indispensable squaw
to raise and lower the nets and to
seine under state supervision for
rough fish.
One of the biggest fishing projects
in the state is a packing plant sup
piled entirely by the red man. 1t il
on Red Lake, in northern Minnesota,
and it packs annually thousands Of
choice fish caught by the Indians and
shipped to all parts of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-25
Prospector Liues
81 Days on
Snakes, Lizards

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. May 25.-
A strange tale of suffering and
hardship was told by J. w. Safe
right, oil prospector who for 81
days said he lived on snakes an9
lizards. lie was found last Friday
by cowboys when he had given up
hope of surviving.
Saferight was found within 300
yards of the paved highway and an
automobile station He has been taken
to the hospital Doctors said he will
recover.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-25
HERBERT KNUDSEN
KILLS BROWN BEAR

Herbert Knudsen, "a. Killed a
seven foot brown bear this morning
at o'clock near the Alaska Dairy
at Mendenhall Mr.. Knudsen wound
ed the bear, whose weight Is esti-
mated at 500 pounds. last night at
IL o'clock. but 1t got away and he
killed it after many hours Of patient
tracking through the woods. This
Is the third bear Mr. Knudsen has
killed. the other two being black
and brown respectively. He works
for the Alaska Dairy and has lived
in the neighborhood of Mendenhall
River most OF his life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-25
S. S. ALEUT|AN
Be READY FOR
ALASKA june 4

SEATTLE. May 25.-Alterations
to the passenger liner Aleutian
which the Alaska Steamship Com
pany recently purchased from the
Panama Railroad Company, is rap
idly nearing completion and the
vessel will enter the Alaskan serv-
ice leaving here for the north
June A.
The Aleutian is being virtually
rebuilt while lying at her berth and
will be almost in every detail a sis
ter ship to the Yukon.
The Aleutian will replace the
Northwestern on the Southeastern
and Southwestern Alaska route,
which goes on the Southeastern AL
aska run. The Aleutian will oper-
ate to Southwestern Alaska in con-
junction with the Alaska and
Yukon.
The Northwestern and Alameda
will operate on the Southeastern
Alaska run. The Lakina will be
operated on the Southeastern Alaska
route calling at cannery points.