davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
Justice Court

VIII and Al Carter. Robert job.
SON and Mary Smith. negroes. plead
cd guilty to vagrancy charges when
arra,gncd before Justice of the Peace
Anton Beer late Tuesday and were
sentenced to serve 20 days each in the
county jail. The sentences were
suspended, however. on condition
Hhas they leave the city at once.
which they did. The assault charge
preferred against Johnson was DIS
missed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

VISIT TWIN CITIES
Mrs. F. A. knowles and little daugh.
ter. Alice, returned Monday from the
Twin Cities. where they spent two
weeks with relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

FROM HAZELTON
Mrs. Henry Well Of Hazelton is a
patient at st. Alcxius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
Social and
Personal
RETURN FROM HOES

Mrs. Della Fox returned Monday
from Hope. where she was the guest
Of relatives for several days. She
was accompanied home BY her son.
Jack, who has been spending tho sum-
mer at that place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

SPENT WEEKEND HERE
r. j. Wilde Of jamestown spent
the weekend in this city with rela-
tives. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

WINS SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP
Napolcon.-Clnton Heath. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath Of Napoleon.
Won $500 scholarship donated by
Shastuck Military academy. Fari-
baul;. Mimi. to boys attending the
citizens Military Training camp at
For, Smelling this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
VISITS At rApcn

VISITS AT FARGO
Mrs. c. j. Lynch. who has re-
turned from visit in Chicago. spent
the weekend with friends in Fargo
en- route to this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

DRIVE FROM MINNESOTA
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Swim drove to
this city from Zumbrota. Mimi. Mon
day to spend several days at the A.
G. BANNER home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07
SPENDS WEEK HERE

Miss lngrid Anderson returned
home Saturday from Minneapolis and
will spend q week in this city with
relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

FROM EXTENDED TRIP
Miss Beryl Knott, who has spent
the past two months in Puyallup and
Seattle. Wash, returned to Bismarck
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

TRANSACTS BUSINESS HERE
E. e. See Of Wing spent Tuesday in
the city. looking after business af.
fairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

FROM ABERDEEN
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hendricks had
as their guests this weekend Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. McGarry Of Aberdeen.
S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07

Try Our Modern High Pres
sure Greasing Service For All
Cars. - Prices Reasonable.
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-07


business.
VISIT TWIN CITIES
Mrs. F. A. knowles and little daugh
.er. Alice, returned Monday from tn,
Twin Cities. where they spent tws
weeks with relatives and friends.
VISITS AT FARGO
Mrs. c. j. Lynch. who has re
urned from visit in Chicago. spcn,
he weekend with friends in Fargo
N route to this city.
SPENDS WEEK HERE
Miss Ingrid Anderson returned
rome Saturday from Minneapolis and
will spend q week in this city with
relatives and friends.
DRIVE FROM MINNESOTA
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Swim drove L
his city from Zumbrota. Mimi. Mon
lay to spend several days at the A
9. BANNER home.
FROM EXTENDED TRIP
Miss Beryl Knott, who has spcn
The past two months in Puyallup anc
Seattle, Wash, returned to Bismarck
FROM ABERDEEN
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hendricks hac
as their guests this weekend Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. McGarry Of Aberdeen
5. D.
TRANSACTS BUSINESS HERE
E. E. See Of Wing spent Tuesday il
the city, looking after business af
fairs.
SPENT WEEK. END HERE
r. J. Wilde Of jamestown spcn
the weekend in this city with rela
lives. q
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. b. F. Lawyer Of this city va
admitted to St. Alcxius hospital Mon
day.
AT ST. ALEXlUS HOSPITAL
Miss Marjorie Smith was admitte.
to st. Alexius hospital Saturday.
FROM HAZELTON
Mrs. Henry Well Of Hazelton is +.
patient at st. Alcxius hospital.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

AS he ran he yelled at the top of his
lungs and beat on that tin pail with
his fist Gracious, such a racket as he
made, And all the time he was running
straight toward where Mrs. Bear was
in the bushes.
Now Mrs. Bear couldn't see Farmer
Browns Boy because of the bushes.
She had already had one fright when
the dreadful man smell had filled her
nose. She was feeling nervous and up
set anyway, and when she heard this
terrible noise coming toward her she
just couldn't stand it. She turned tall
and away she went, crashing through
the bushes, headed for the Green For.
est, one little cub, whimpering and
squealing and crying, following her as
best she could. Farmer Browns Boy
yelled and beat the tin pail and Mrs:
Bear crashed through the brush and
ran pell-mell, as scared bear as ever
lived For that matter, that noise
scared everybody else in that neigh.
borhood. 1t scared Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy; it scared Old Man Coyote.
All three of them took to their heels.
1t even startled Blacky the Crow ana
Sammy Jay, so that for few minutes
their tongues were still. But it was
only for a few minutes. They are
very quick witted. are Blacky the
Crow and Sammy Jay, and in couple
of minutes they recognized Farmer
Browns Boy. -,
"What do you suppose he'll do?"
cried Sammy Jay. "What do you sup.
pose he'll do to that little Bear cub!
Ny. but this is excitipS!. 1t COULDN'T
Evening star., 1927-08-22
DA1 l. A4'AA ~ l. OANAAO w. BURGESS

have turned out better if we had
planned 1t. Do you suppose he'll
carry that cub away"
Il haven't the least idea," replied
Blacky the Grow, but if we wait
around long enough We'll find out.
My. my, just watch Mrs. Bear run"
Then both Sammy and Blacky re.
sumed their shrieking at the top of
their lungs. so as to tell everybody
within hearing what exciting things
were going on. They were perfectly
happy. were these two scamps. They
always are when they discover any
thing exciting, and this was more ex.
citing than anything that had hap.
pened in the Green Forest in a long
time.
Meanwhile Farmer Browns Boy had
dropped his pail and bent over the
poor little cub whose foot was caught
between the two roots.
You poor little scampw said Farmer
Browns Boy pityingly. II don't won.
der you cried. 1t must hurt dreadfully
and you must be frightened almost to
death. Yes. sir, you must be fright.
ened almost to death. Now, if your
mother will just leave me in peace III
see what l can do to set you free" .
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-08-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma has been getting new clothes all
week on account of going to Europe,
and tonite at suppir she put on some
of her new ones to see wat pop would
say about it, ony he dident say eny-
thing on account of not even noticing
it. and finely ma sed, Well Willyum
Potts, how a man can have eyes in
his he'd and still be so blind, l cant
see. Do you meen to say you can
look strate in front of you and not
notice enything new? she sed.
O. YOU meen that blew ornament on
the sideboard. l thawt there was some
thing strangely unfamiliar about that.
pop sed. and ma sed, That blue orna-
ment, as you call it, Is so new its prac-
ticlxly the oldest thing in the house.
in fact it was wedding present, and
to put YOU out of your miZzery Ill tell
vou that ] was referring to my new
deck costume.
Yee gods, did you get that jest to
wear on the boat and noware elts!
pop sed.
Naturely, haff to have deck cos
tune, don't 1? ma sed. and pop sed,
Naturely, and vile 1 think OF 1t don't
forget to remind me to buy perpie
and wife striped coat.
Wat in the werld for? ma sed, and
over the side rail. naturely, l bleeve
their called rail Jackets.
o, l mite Of known you were jest
trying to be redickuliss, ma sed, and
pop sed, Not at all, and by the way
/ must remember to get myself pair
of patten leather leggins for run
weather, a man iZZent well dressed on
a boat without sea leggins.
There are no sutch things and you
know it, ma sed, and pop sed, Wat.
no sea leggins, that shows how mutch
You've bin following mems fashions.
and another thing, l wunt to be sure
to stop in and buy little green Al.
pine hat with feather in 1t for the
top deck, upper lids, l think you call
them.
Now Willyum that's enuff, I'm sorry
I ever showed you my deck costume,
ma sed. and if you mention another
single crazy thing I declare III leeve
the room before I eat my diZzert.
Wich pop started to mention some
more, so she did, taking it out with
her to eat.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
STITCHERY WHICH
DEMANDS FLOWING CONTOURS.

clude the first stitch of the one to be
embroidered next. If material with
a square weave is used this adaptation
from filet crochet to embroidery will
be very easy.
Directions for Filet "W."
First row-21sp, sch. turn.
Second dow-5sp, 3bk, Asp, 3bk, 3sp,
1bk. Esp, sch, turn.
Third row-1sp, 2bk, Esp, 1bk, lisp,
3bk, Esp, 1bk, Tsp. 3bk, Asp, sch, turn.
Fourth row-3sp, 3bk, 3sp, 4bk, 3sp,
1bk, lisp. 1bk, Esp, Sch, turn.
Fifth row-2sp, 3bk, Asp, 3bk, Asp,
3bk, Esp. sch, turn.
Sixth row-2sp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk, asp,
1bk, Tsp. 1bk, Asp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk. Esp,
sch, turn.
Seventh row-2sp, 3bk, 5sp, 2bk, ESP,
2bk, Esp, sch, turn.
Eighth row-1sp, 1bk three times),
Esp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk, 3sp, 1bk,
lisp. 1bk, Esp, Sch, turn.
3bk. lisp. 2bk, lisp, 3bk, lisp, Sch turn.
Tenth row-1sp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk, Esp,
1bk, lisp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk, Esp. 2bk, lisp,
1bk. lisp, 1bk, Esp, Sch turn.
Eleventh row-2sp, 4bk, lisp, 1bk,
Esp. 3bk, lisp, 1bk, Esp, 3bk, lisp. sch,
turn.
Twelfth row-2sp. 1bk, 3sp, 1bk, Esp,
1bk, Esp, 1bk, Esp. 1bk, Tsp, 1bk, Esp.
sch. turn.
Thirteenth row-2sp, 4bk, lisp, 1bk,
Esp, 2bk, Esp. 1bk, Esp, 2bk, Esp, sch,
turn.
Fourteenth row-2sp, 2bk, Esp, 1bk,
Esp, 2bk. Esp, 2bk, lisp, 1bk, lisp. 1bk,
Esp. sch, turn.
Fifteenth row-2sp, 3bk. Esp, 1bk,
Esp. .1bk, Esp, 1bk, Esp. 1bk, Ssp, sch.
turn.
Sixteenth row-3sp. 2bk, 5sp. 2bk,
Asp, 1bk. lisp. 1bk, Esp. sch, turn.
Seventeenth row-1sp, 4bk, esp, 1bk,
lisp. 1bk, esp, 1bk, Asp, sch, turn.
Eighteenth row-1sp, 1bk, esp, 1bk,
5sp. 1bk. Esp. 2bk, Esp. sch. turn.
Nineteenth row-3sp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk,
Esp, 2bk, lisp, 1bk, 3sp, 2bk, lisp, 1bk,
Esp. sch. turn.
Twentieth row-3sp. 2bk, Tsp. 1bk.
Ssp. 2bk, lisp, 1bk, Esp, 1bk, Asp, sch,
turn.
Twenty-frst row-o1sp.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
II Cites
DorothyDix s:::; !: ::;;; :;
Is Your
Mother
Chicken.
Peckede
After You're Grown, Don't Overdo Duty to Mother
by Uprooting Her From Her Old Home
and Transplating Her in Yours

..HEN mothers children
said @ e td fes y they a s,s$
the ,ss % ds: for % Ssr ' tic
and ,s e 5es as 70, ss; %; ; s
1 'S;s Re- re- r. 1,sSs
te Hhsas w w na m & her e hers 'A @ ~ as anu VII"
body sns srdaa n and sna M
sS % s' %
he But V hs is a
5 i 5s = ate who
d Wise @ s"' who has have some
time rs.s bite s ,gss.sss
Ss % sn ys think 3 @ sa go you and s ao s 5
's @s% ''s
,t rsqis that nsy ssrnF s % insult
se os 1ss
% a1 ns4F %
n M
o for~ad to- Nothing do e""S 10 pan 0 Nothing
% ' they whole "9 d i s. nx s % % s
repay "
Rex %ss ns % ss s:; sss
sSs 5ses . 5 s5 i:
sN'' ''' "''' S'e"D'DS anu
r and s sSe ns no With h and ss house
p sn @ aa the n % w s m h fGTan @ % @ TO @ and md
@ fs @ a"a % s ss ss
Ss s s with f Rtseasg and they think
"s t s = Sas: 'sss
% 1 @ s "a: to %; ; I'D Sos .sas $ s :ss
"WoRsE me vestise of per-
w sonal independence
has
frendand all
sscsass s nad r or s
$ the s p5 % s hf rsa s ss ss s e. oass1
wanting know who it is from
can't make visit without telling
wait until of the girls finds
obds telling them that
daughers and desire by
think 1 shouldd ~'
"And
privilege
consider myself martyr because
I f NON WAN"
People always How blessed
devoted daughters!
own the
that's
L sometimes neglected mothers
Evening star., 1927-08-22

our families, on account Of this house
is so lonesome, and believe me the
guy who said What is home without
q mother?' why he was not just
springing one of those ask.me-another
things. He was presenting prob.
lem.
well, arrived about o'clock, and
l found everything just as we left
it, including the radio turned on,
which 1 wish you would not do all
the time. A battery can not last for
ever, you know; they put switch on
the set for you, didn't they; now /
have to lug that battery out and
get it charged again. And also l
guess it rained in the bedroom win
dows you left open, on account OF the
floors look sort of like it. And If the
clerk that sold you your curtains said
they were fast colors he didn't lie to
you at all, oh, no! 1 never saw any
go any faster
"Well, it sure did look lonesome
around here. The baby's teddy bear
was sitting in the middle of the liv.
ing room floor, and one Of your teddy
bears was on a chair, and the light
and gas bill was still on the mantle,
and l like to bust out crying almost,
everything was so different. although
just the same.
"Well, will send the money for
your carfare just as soon as possible,
and 1 hope you are ready to use 1t.
well, love and kisses.
"Bob."
Evening star., 1927-08-22

made her sure it was some one more
important than that.
Martin went on talking, but Nan.
intensely nervous anyway, listened.
She heard Hilda go to the door, she
heard the rumble of voices, so that
everything Martin had to say fell on
deaf ears.
She was straining to hear what
was going on in the hall, certain
somehow that IL was important.
Hilda appeared in the doorway,
just as Martin finished carving the
roast. She seemed embarrassed and
uncertain of what to do.
Nan asked quickly. What Is 1t,
Hilda?" And the maid came into the
room with more assurance.
It's a Mrs. Westbrook to see Mr..
Lee on business. l told her he would
see her in his office tomorrow morn
ing. but she says she must see him
tonight. She seems so nervous and
upset that / hated to send her away.
| thought I'd let you do that. Mr..
Lee. after l had spoken to YOU"
Martin was rising from his chair
with alacrity. Usually he would not
have permitted his dinner to be in
terfered with. but Mrs. Westbrook
had telephoned earlier that day. The
case promised to be interesting. He
up the telephone call by a personal
one here at his home. 1t was so
highly unusual that his curiosity was
stimulated.
His excuse to Nan was rather curt.
and as she went on with her dinner
she could not help wondering who
this Mrs. Westbrook was, and what
she wanted.
Certainly it was unusual to carry
l
home, and from Martins attitude he
| had known who she was and had
| wanted to see her.
The food on her plate was sud
denly tasteless. She found it difi-
cult to eat.
With Tom such things had been
very different. Models he had dis
posed of casually, and If one hap
| pened to ring up he always explained
who it was. She remembered sud-
denly that she had no right to know
anything about Martins life. And
yet that wasn't quite true. But
| wasn't it true. or wouldn't 1t be true
| after tonight?
He had shown her only too plainly
| how he felt where she was concerned.
| He had made passionate love to her
and she had found herself unready to
| meet him..
The food on her plate grew cold
| as she went over these things in her
| thoughts, and then she heard voices
| in the hall. A woman's voice and
then Martins, then the soft closing
| of the outer door.
The next moment Martin was re-
entering the dining room.
| She expected. of course. that he
would tell her about it. Tom had al
ways told her everything. but when
Hilda had brought his plate from the
kitchen where she had been keeping
it warm, he went on with his dinner
as calmly as though there hadn't
been an interruption of any kind. He
didn't intend to take her into his
confidence, then? He could make
love to her, but outside of being his
wife she had no share in his affairs.
not even when they concerned q
woman!
| (CopyriEht. 1927
| Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1927-08-22
CHAPTER XXXVII.
An UNEXPECTED Intrusion.

Dinner. She had to go through
with it.
She couldn't send out word that she
was i'll. too i'll to eat. because he would
know very we'll that she was telling
him lie.
But she was almost i'll. AS she sat
before her dressing table she was
shaking all over. 1t would be an
ordeal to face him across the table.
She was vaguely ashamed of her
self, too. Not only because she had
felt resentment at Martins holding
Muriel in his arms, but because he
had made love to her.
If only he had given her time. She
did not expect, of course, to give him
the rapturous, ecstatic love that she
had given Tom, but she had made UP
her mind to give him a love Of sorts
A love that denoted appreciation for
what he had done for her.
She had thought that love so far
as Martin was concerned would be a
calm. quiet thing, thing almost apart
from the senses. Tonight she had dis
covered him to be a far more pas
sionate man than Tom, far more in
sistent in his love-making. The knowl
edge upset all her previous plans, and
made her more afraid than ever.
With Tom she had never cared very
much how she looked. After she had
been broiling lamb chops or small
steak over hot oven he never seemed
to notice how she looked.
She could see him now diving health
lily into his food, eating as II he hadn't
had bite in days. He would be obliv'
ious to her until she brought him his
coffee Then he would relax slightly
and smile across at her with some
foolish remark.
Never tasted such food"
Now, darling, you know that isn''
true"
at is, though; it's truer than any
thing I've ever said"
Even though she didn't believe 1t
Nan had loved to have him tell hel
foolish, extravagant things.
And even though she knew quite
we'll that she needed powder. that hel
nose wore a shine, she felt somehow
that Tom didn't notice such things
With Martin Lee everything was diff
ferent.
When she returned to the living
room just before dinner was an
nounced she had eradicated the sigr
of tears.
Her small face was as purely per
feet as ever. To Martin, placing hel
chair in the dining room, it seemed
too perfect. It filled him with despair
He was sure now that she would never
love him.
They made desultory conversation
over the two first courses and thei
as the meat course was brought il
there came an imperative ring at th'
bell.
Mans eyebrows elevated. 1t was {
strange time for any one to be com.
ing here unless it was a belatee
trades-person. But there was some
thing about that imperative ring thai
Evening star., 1927-08-22
Eyelash Cream.

In hot weather. It is impossible to
use anything on the eyelashes. A cos.
metic would run and show the color,
except on very cool nights, and even
cold cream would make the skin
around the eyes moist and oily and
possibly even irritated. But Sum.
mertime is a splendid time to clip
back the lashes, as hair grows much
faster in hot weather. Within a few
weeks the lashes would be as long
a. ever. longer probably, and thicker
and stronger. Clipping is excellent
for the general health Of the hair.
But during this Fall and Winter
you can use creams and tonics II you
want longer and thicker lashes. II
you need tonic, use either olive oil
castor oil or lanolin cold cream. Be
sure it really is lanolin cold cream
In fact, to be sure, make it-melt
half an ounce of lanolin down into
an ounce Of olive oil, and stir in a
pinch Of powdered borax to keep it
sweet. You need the lanolin, as this
grows hair. You can't use 1t stiff, as
1t comes; melting 1t with oil merely
gives you a workable cosmetic. Rub
q little on the laShes at night. 1t Is
heavy and thick, and a very little does
the trick. 1t melts. runs along the
iashes and feeds the minute roots OF
them Castor oil is almost as eHec
tive. lighter, can be used day or night
as it won't make the lashes fee
heavy. 1t makes the hair darker, too
which is an advantage when you are
treating eyebrows or eyelashes.
ho ha ntinnfno harIx fhe
lashes just taking off the tips Of the
hairs, rubbing them daily afterwards
with either of these two. oil or oint
ment, for three weeks. clipping again
again treatments, clipping third time
and continued treatments. will make
the thinnest and lightest lashes come
tn longer and much thicker. and viii
make an ANA zing difference.
The cream recommend for making
the lashes look longer. white vaselir'
Iad SCOT, is harmless and easy II
Evening star., 1927-08-22

DON'T think a naturally clear
- skin is denied you, or that costly
beauty treatments are xequired to
keep one. That has been disproved.
Beauty experts of this country and
Europe advocate a rule so simple,
so economical, that millions have
adopted it. As result you see that
schoolgirl complexion wherever you
look today.
The modern rule for beauty is a
simple one: a proved complexion soap
and water to keep the skin and pores
clean; makeup" powder and rouge
thoroughly cleared from the skin
every night before bed.
Wash the face gently with
Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive
Evening star., 1927-08-22

The woman who enjoys doing her
own embroidery will appreciate the
value of the alphabet that is now SO
near to its completion. While the ini-
tials can be used for filet or for cross
stitch either, by following the space
and block directions so clearly defined,
they can also be used for embroidery
stitches other than those employed in
the croSS-stitch.
To adapt the initials to outline, satin
or other stitchery that has flowing
contours rather than the precise
square ones, all that is necessary is
to smooth off the edges. Trace the
initial wanted, and then, on the stiff
draw outlines uniting all points about
the letters.
Adapting.
Where there are straight lines, as
in the right verticle line in the w,
make no change. Also leave the
spaces as they are when they come
inside a letter. Modify the letters as
little as possible. for they have a Ger.
tain character that calls for angular
ity. However, when blocks touch
only at angles, as in the extreme upper
left-hand corner Of w and the lower
AGlS iiIAO VA Tic a. ClS.s lLCi e
would be in some stitchery a dis
:ointed appearance If the lines were
not made to join evenly.
Without Changing.
1t is, nevertheless, quite possible to
embroider the letters just as they are.
The essential matter then is to have
each block exactly square. BY using
q verticle stitch throughout, or a hori-
zontal one, this can be accomplished
without difficulty. Be sure to en-
broider the initials so that each block
has just the same number Of threads
used for it. That is, you may find 8,
4, or even more strands of the thread
are required to make one square. &C.
cording to the fineness Of the medium.
Whatever the number adhere to it
throughout the initial. This will mean
that the same precision is attained as
in either the f1let or cross-stitch,
where each stitch occupies a
a definite amount of room. Where a
block joins another the final stitch in
the block being completed should in.