davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
NOTICES re- CRisD1ToRs.

al Inc HidttSE' 81 thO estate OI 0cO.
N u HsEt1 Is f&f sSss1 GIVEN by
the undersigned y. Henry Newton.
ment Of Geo W. Newton. "u late tss'o Of
the q p city e b ssT IL y, the county
and ali Yerssns having Claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
Within SIX months after the first
publication Of this notice. to said
executor: !. Henry Newton. mt the
s Stiss s. s s. B RSia Il h; he civ Ely
~. OF ID tko Judge st the County
Court of Burleigh county. at his
office in the court house In the city
ct Bismarck. Buricigh county.
'ssYi You src hereby further notified
that Non. !! e, Dayies. Judge Of the
county OF -Burleigh. and state OF
North Dakota, has fixed the 26th
day of October; a. p. 1927: at the
fu :ai "a ds the court ase rooms. II
the court house, in the city of Bis
mArtk, In said county and state, ~
the time and place for hearing and
adtusting AZ S!slm: sg.inst the e.
tate OF 8olO geo. W. N0Wy0W, 0ee
ceased, which have been duly and
reEuiarly presented a. hereinbefore
Dated this 1Sths day Of March.
VII, n. HENRY. NEWTON, !
~ IL BkxbNtOr 90 thee last Will and
y tt3etaAnent.of Geo: w. Newton.
dloO&eed. s~;sss.
D9 Afss.sse rs e. 4 na ssstts;
!. ,Bismarck, North Dakota.
(FtrsL pupttcation on tho 2lth dry
Of March. 1871
3/54-31-4H !:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
HITS TOO HARD

New York. March 3I.-(AP)-
Paolinos IS destined to wear the
crown 81 heavyweight cham.
pion. in the opinion of Georges
Carpenter. the colorful French.
man who failed in an effort to
lift the title from Jack Demp-
sey in 1921.
Carpenter relates that his
first acquaintance with the Span.
lard was as sparring partner
when they both were under the
management Of Francois Des.
camps. But after one workout
with the Basque, Georges admits
he had enough.
'PaOlino. he socks too hard"
Carpenter declared. II will
have nothing more to do with
him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Fights Last Night
(nv ne Associated Pres

(By The Associated Prcss)
So. Louis-Paul Steadman. St.
Louis, shaded Jimmy Dale. Decatur
l6).
Fights Tonight
Chicseo-Harry Forbes VS.. Harold
Smith (l0)..
Philadslnbia-Eddie Huffman, Cal
jfornie, defeated Tony Marullo, New
0rlsans,tio.
Charlotte. NJ. Cleft Smith,
uayonneg ii. T., knocked out Terry
obsrts, Maindsnville. N. c., (5).
81 London Dsldock, England.
hnocked ont Felix Friedman, Ger
nan bantam champion l2). Bart
2~lfno. 1faaee, kneekcd out Harry
Ccllins, Australia III Johnny Hill,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
PAULINE TS0F
FIRPO'S TYPE
Spaniard's Next Big Test
Slated For Friday Night
With Tom Hecney
by Alan j. Gould0

New York, March 3l.--(Hp-Paul.
mo uzcudun may not develop into the
logical contender for Gene Tunney's
title this year, but the rugged Span.
lsh heavyweight has demonstrated
himself to be the most colorful of
the 1927 crop of championship aspir-
ants.
SO Tar, at least, Pauline has ap-
Piled to the heavyweight picture
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Mill Auditors
j. Reports Differ

Differences Of opinion between
himself and the auditors employed
by the governor at the state mill and
elevator are reflected in the monthly
statement made to the industrial COM
mission by X. G. Nelson. auditor at
the mill. "a
In addition to q difference Of opin.
ion as TO the handling Of bond in
tcrest charges, which developed dug
ing the closing months Of 1926, there
is another difference Of $7,O59.42.
Nelson points oltiin his latest report.
Tho interest and. depreciation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.
realizes he will have TO strengthen
several departments, but SO far he
has not revealed his plans.

has not revealed his plans.
Philadclphia-Hom bound,
the Philadelphia Athletics today
meet the Boston Nationals at Savan-
nah in the fifth and last game Of
their training series. Each team won
two of the previous contests.
A raw, moisture-laden wind seemed
to make winter overcoaty necessary
for comfort Of the. Phillies, due home
today from Sunny Bradentown, Fla.
Chicago--Some indication of the
relative strength Of the Chicago Cubs
and the White Sox will come out Of
today with Dallas of the Texas
League. The Sox already have play
ed a series with Dallas.
Ike Boonc's buddics defeated Will
lie kamm's regulars At an intra-
camp game Of the White Sox ut
Shreveport yesterday, 2 to /,
New York--Rube Vanguard, great
est left handler in the game is years
ago, is unable to end his major
league career as he achieved his
greatest fame-in the uniform Of q
New York Giant.
The tall slim southpaw, who turned
in - straight victories one season
for John McGraw, has been told his
arm has lost its cunning, his whist
ling speed ball has slowed, and there
is no place for him on the Giant
staff this season.
The rcvampcd outfit Wilbert Rob- |
inson Matched out for Brooklyn un-
der the hot sun at Clearwater was on |
the way home today by way of Jack
sonville and New Orleans where ex-
hibitions are scheduled.
The Yankees left St. Petersburg
Yesterday for another year. The
Yanks. because of exhibitions, will be
nine days on the hoMeward trail.
Observation-Disclosures games for
benefit to the Indian pitching staff
were the prospect today with the
team en- route to New Orleans. Rain
spoiled the scheduled game in Mont
gomery, Ala, yesterday.
Cincinnati-The Cincinnati Reds
close their season in Florida today
with game with the New York
Yankees at West Palm Beach.
Pittsburgh-Thc Pittsburgh Pirates
and the Detroit Tigers conclude a
two-day exhibition series at San
Antonio, Texas, today. The Buc-
cancers were defeated yesterday byi
the Tigers, 3 to /.
St. Louis-Elam Van Glider, one
Of the lesser pitching lights on the
Browns squad. shonc on the slab
yesterday when no gave only three
hits to New Orleans up to the ninth
and helped the Browns to their 10th
in Is games.
The Cards faced the Senators for
the last game Of series today at
Tampa. They were taken in yester.
day, s to 4.
WashinSton--Still Keeling under q
Of injuries at Tampa, Fla,
spring training camp, the WayhingtonI
ball club has suffered another body
blow with announcement that Pitch
or Alvin Crowder, the most promis-
ing rookie, is suffering from an ul-
ccratcd stomach and probably will
be out Of the lineup until some time
in May.
Dctroit--Jack Warner, regular De-
trOit third baseman, was slightly in.
jured before the exhibition RamN
with Pittsburgh yester day here, Whel
struck in the eye with batted baH.d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
News Items From
Training Camps
(By The Associated PressN

tBy The Associated Press)
Boston--The Red Sox, who are in
Birmingham, Alaa for = game today.
were cheered when it was announced
no one would be dropped before Rps-
ton was reached. Manager Carrigan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

Jsn1sry 9Th. 1887.
Notice q hereby given to Ill per.
9TH. T'ss Ely rs Nstionai s s Of sls.s
marck." North Dakota. that the
same must be presented to Jay M.
Riley, Reoeiver, with the tega1
proof thereof within three months
from this date. or they may be die.
j. W. MCINTOSH,
,ACemptroller Of the Cutteacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

Scotland, won on a foul from Petit
Biquet. French lightweight champion
1D. Ted Dandwina. Germany, drew
with Con Kelly, Hull I0). Herman
Herse, German we!terweight cham
plon, knocked out frankie Burns,
Australia ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

Detroit--Jack Warner, regular De-
trOit third baseman, was slightly in.
jured before the exhibition CAN'T
with Pittsburgh yesterday here, when
struck in the eye with batted baN.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, June 8.

| Astrologers read tomorrow as a day
of divided infiuences-good in the
morning and evening and uncertain
during the hours between.
Men who promote big enterprises
should benefit by this sway, which
makes for vision.
| 1t is well to abide by first impress.
sions. for, as the hours pass, the
aspects encourage uncertainty and
doubt.
| There is likelihood of nervous ex-
element and lack of cool judgment.
owing to certain planetary influences
that are strong after the morning has
passed.
The rule is threatening for aviators
and seems to presage danger from
electrically propelled vehicles.
After sunset there should be just
the right stimulation toward coura-
geous projects. The sway fore
shadows enterprises of magnitude.
This is direction of the stars most
favorable to the high ambitions Of
statesmen and should benefit the
President of the United States and his
cabinet.
Bankers and f1nanciers have the
forecast Oh new Responsibilities anu
extraordinary calls upon their gener-
osity.
Astrologers at the beginning Of the
year predicted floods and earthquakes.
and they give warning again that ma
ture has additional calamities which
will take place after this month.
Impetus to the preservation of the
forests, given through the period of
unprecedented floods, will result in
benefits not now visioned by even the
most far-seeing, astrologers prophesy.
1t is foretold that the beauty culture
of the future will extend to lifting
character standards as well as face
muscles.
Persons whose birth date it is should
be careful lest loss be sustained
through deceit and intrigue.
Children born on that day probably
will be impulsive and self-reliant. They
should be taught to safeguard their
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Spinach.

One of our columnists remarked
the other day that the metropolitan
city of New York should henceforth
be called "In Little Spinach Town"
because every restaurant menu Of
fers spinach in some form.
Even Lynn Fontaine, the accom-
plished Theater Guild actress, de-
claims over the wonders of spinach.
A short while ago. she declared in an
interview that, returning home weary
from a matinee, and with night
performance ahead, she revivified
herself with a good, long drink of
cold spinach juice.
Spinach is on everybody's diet list
the young. the old, those who want to
reduce, those who have high blood
pressure, those who are anemic.
those who want to add pounds. Every
body should eat spinach.
AS one writer lately put it, spinach
has almost become the national
flower. For years it was referred to
as "the broom of the stomach" Over
200 years ago. a sea captain found
that spinach was good for scurvy.
Since the presence of mineral salts
in food is now known to be impor-
tant, and since vitamins have been
discovered. we know why this is true.
In the tables of chemical analysis
our old friend Raw Spinach received
plus marks under each of the vita.
min headings. A, B and c. This
mark means an excellent source OF
the vitamins. Cooked, it's rating is 8
plus marks under A and B. Canned
the listing reads plus marks under
A. Dried. it's grade is 3 plus marks
| for vitamin A, 2 plus marks for B
It's iron-content rating is very. very
| high. and it also gets a good grade in
| calcium and phosphorus.
This high rating in everything
necessary for good blood, good bones
! and good health is what makes food
experts constantly harp on the value
of including spinach in the diet.
Two laboratory workers, Blunt and
Otis. discovered that most dietitians
counted the iron in cooked food as
being the same as the analysed
amount in raw food. This is decided
~ not the case. In most ways of
cooking vegetables very great
deal of the necessary mineral ele-
ments is wasted. These men found
that 43 per cent of the valuable iron
in spinach was lost by boiling in the
usual way.
Spinach is one vegetable that can
be cooked without water. A table
spoon of butter can be put in a large
frying pan and melted and the spin
ach gradually can be added. The
heat will cause it to furnish it's own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

as often as desired, and should be
washed a couple of times week. It
doesn't matter how ugly 1t is, since
in any case it should be kept away
from the dust in the dressing table
drawer.
Wash the brush and the comb to-
gether. They will wash much better
since the bristles of the brush will
cleanse the teeth of the comb. while
the comb will force the soap more
thoroughly through the brush. Use
very hot water with a little soda or
borax in it and great deal of soap
Ordinary yellow scrubbing soap is
ideal because it's so strong. I would
suggest putting a few drops of any
sort of household antiseptic into the
rinse water, so that there is no posi-.
bility of dirt or germs existing in
either the brush or comb to reinfect
the scalp.
Lulu.-If you used a henna sham
poo, it would enrich the shade of your
hair, making it somewhat darker and
brighter. If you tried to make the
drab shade any lighter, it would be
come straw color and would never be
becoming to you.
Anxious.-If you are % years Of
age or younger, your weight of IL
pounds with height of 5 feet inches
will be correct.
Stop using the hot irons and your
hair will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
+: S: DoroyDix :: :::::
To Cook and Sew and Ceases to Be Dependent
On Woman for His Comforts

81:
sS
m All Of this
se udsa into ss p 5 sSSSH
feod sSTaa extern" n000' by his own help
; "a @ s %;s ':ss ;$ S
0 min comforts of ~ ~ 'N "
who who can to- E % Ps fs az" % @ P t1 vs
are
poet says that in the Spring lightly
Fl me- ss S 5S ss
f food ned %
''" N' " ''' O"' Single lining ."
ever single Sss . had *. s na M
Se sesk Because their H snn
out come home for the very good that they had forgotten to
z @ they s % 1:? ss n dinner ss;
ssdus anchored
1a @ @ ss ssp s vs ssss
H sss he s a SPEND R @ 1
81: 81? ~ s s By would
e; s;; as
s S na the @ sR and o H ee a
wouldn't know how to do and in the second
he
v as % ar as ss eosa s s
between a creation
RUT believe
his advantages for he would
telling
And If that wouldn't
that Fancy s sn hsn 1 sn H.
'f% P G s S G and Mddn No
Most wives have had husbands
pot OF mean coffee scoched
after wonder
~
the
devoun what set him and asking
comment habit OF helpless
favored the meal by telling his wife
Jumped his cakes
fakey! ~ 800 fO 0'
No 1t will be
uepenoe"e upon US. DOROTHY X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

moisture. Or it can be steamed. It
can be boiled by starting it with very
little water in the pot, the heat bring
ing out the water from the spinach
and by the time 1t is tender there
will be no water to be drained off. 1t
should not be served wet and Shiny
looking, like green fungus-enough
to kill the appetite of the most ardent
apostle. Cold spinach can be nodded
into appetizing little balls and used
ais a salad. 1t can be turned into
nourishing and appealing cream soup
The raw spinach leaves can be
shredded and used mixed with let
tuce. Raw spinach is rather bitter
but camouflaged In the salad the
good is there and the bitter taste is
not noticed.
There are many delightful ways Of
presenting this valuable friend. Keen
serving this honorable dish in various
ways until you find one that capti
Yates your family.
Readers desiring nersonal answers 10
their questions should send self-addressed
stamped envelope to Dinah Day. care of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

couple of cops dressed up for Sunday
off" and the two guys climbed out
and came up to the door and rang the
bell, and ! went to answer it.
One of them said, Were police off,
GERS" and thought, ah, plain clothes
boys, and I said, Come on in.
haven't got a drop"
He said, Some party name Of Ma
gers has been calling up headquarters
eighteen times day saying you were
disturbing the peace, so we come out
to see what the trouble was. He amt
sworn to- no warrant. What's been
going on?"
1 said, "Well, the baby takes sun
baths in the back yard and they claim
it is brutal and a couple of other
things. Did you bring the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
with your"
He said. This Mayors is a kind of
neighborhood pest, take it. Is this
the youngster?" and I said, YES"
and he said, Hes cute, amt he,
Dave?" and Dave said yes, and the
other one said, Have you and these
Mayors had any other trouble?" and
1 said, "Well, not yet" and he said,
Il understand. Need any help?"
SO that was all there was to that,
and they left. and was out two CT
gars. and l wish that guy Mayors had
tried to swear out q warrant, on &C.
count of when 1 hop over the back
fence at him some of these days, why
[ want to have plenty to be good and
mad at him about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

At a table in an expensive restau-
rant sat a distinguished vaudeville
monologist whose grammar is almost
as distinctive as his sense of humor.
There entered an acquaintance who
is by way of being one of the younger
intelligentsia, in fact is q stickler for
purity in the written or the spoken
word. But it is lamentable thing
that being an intellectual force does
not always pay as we'll as the coarser,
more primitive forms of low-browed
entertainment do. Indeed, to make a
long story short, the gentleman was
looking for somebody who would buy
him a square meal. In the person of
the unlettered comedian he found Just
such a person.
With a dizziness born of long prac-
tice of the art, the newcomer angled
for an invitation-and got it. He sat
down and the buyer ordered a double
sirloin instead of single one, with
generous accessories in the line of
vegetables, drinkables, salads and
desserts.
Presently, though, the host gave
vent to an utterance which so grated
upon the susceptibilities Of the guest
that he could not forbear delivering a
gentle reproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Risaue Meringues.

Beat the white of two eggs dry.
Gradually beat in half a cupful of
sugar and one-fourth cupful of al.
monds chopped fine, or of powdered
macaroons. Shape in ovals the size
of tablespoon on inch boards GOV.
cred with paper. Let cook three
fourths of an hour in very moderate
oven. Increase the heat near the end
Of the cooking. Remove from the pa.
pers and invert, then return to the
oven to dry off the under side. Put
two ovals together with fruit jelly
or with whipped cream between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Brushes and Combs.

Short hair has brought in the shin
gle comb, an abbreviated affair with
coarse teeth, which the modern wom-
an can keep on her dressing table or
carry in her handbag with equal con-
venience. It has almost done away
with the hair brush, although some
firms are putting out feminine sized
sets of military brushes. Certainly
a brush is of little use in arranging
short hair, and as 1t is generally the
most expensive item in the toilet set,
it is no wonder women are eliminat-
ing it entirely from. their dressing
table. s."
But the airbrush is so valuable
in keeping the hair clean. in making
it glossy and in encouraging healthy
growth that it is great pity it is
falling into disuse. don't like to see
a brush, which gathers dust easily,
lying out on the dressing table. /
! have always advised readers to buy
plain wooden-backed brushes, putting
! all their money into the quality of the
bristles, which should be long, thick
and quite stiff. Most fancy brushes
/ spoil when they are washed too much.
The hot water and soap necessary for
| keeping the bristles clean will either
loosen or damage the fancy back.
/ The wooden brush can be washed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Lessons in English
By W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say
che forbids me from going" Say "he
forbids my going" or "he forbids me
to CO."
Often onounced-Hosiery. Pro-
nounce ho-Zher-i, not ho-Zer-i.
Often isspelled-Battalion; two is,
one ].
Synonyms-Devout. pious. religious.
reverent, spiritual. godly, holy.
Word study-"Use a word three
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Deliberation; calm and careful consid-
Grafton. after days of elaboration,
reached a decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

The glass curtains are of silk net.
with plain Pinch hens at sides and
bottom. These are shirred on a small
rod very close to the glass.
Then there are the brightly Powered
undercurtains of cretonne, which give
pattern and contrast to the treatment.
These are hung on brass rings and
arranged on a traverse. BY pulling
cord at the side they are drawn to-
gether to serve instead of the window
shade.
Finally, there are the plain, floor
length overdrapes with their formal
scalloped valance and tie-backs. These
give the quality of restraint and dig
nity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Faults of Feminine Figures.

The figure of the immature girl
measures the same at bust and hips,
but in the ideal mature figure the hips
are larger. This is a characteristic of
the normal feminine form, but in many
cases it becomes so exaggerated as to
appear a deformity. Thus, the seden-
tary worker with thin neck and hol-
low chest frequently develops hips
that are disproportionately wide. If
the upper part of her body were, how
ever, we'll developed the hips would
not seem so large. The habitual stoop-
ing posture of the indoor worker plus
the use of tight brassieres often in
hibits the normal expansion of the
chest The result is often a grotesque
caricature of the womanly form.
For the figure of this type swim
ming is one of the best exercises, be.
cause the arm strokes and the method
of breathing develop the chest, neck
and shoulders, while the vigorous leg
movements reduce flabby hips and
thighs. Since swimming is done in a
recumbent posture it is especially
beneficial to the woman who sits or
stands at her work all day.
When swimming pool or bathing
beach is not available the various
strokes may be practiced in ones own
room at home. / am describing below
few exercises adapted from swim.
ming strokes for improving the type
of figure we are considering today.
Exercise 1.
For developing flabby bust and cor.
recting round shoulders. Sit on a low
bench or stool with feet fiat on the
floor and braced beneath heavy piece
of furniture. Raise chest and throw
the head well back, but keep the lower
part of the trunk erect. Raise both
arms above head with palms front
swing both arms backward and down
ward in circle; as they come for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Modern Umbrella.

Early in the eighteenth century, on
a drizzly morning in London, a man
walked through the streets with a
crowd of small boys at his back.
Wherever he went people stopped in
their tracks to stare at him.
The reason was the strange con-
traption he carried. He would let it
hang at his side and then again
stretch it out and hold it over his
head. 1t was the first time anything
like it had been seen in England.
He was Jonas Hanway, an English.
man come home after many years
journeying in foreign lands and first
to carry an umbrella, which he had
brought back from the Orient.
The natives there had used the
strange object to protect them from
the sun, but Hanway's adaptation of
it, to combat the London drizzle, very
soon found popular favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Green Pea PURGE.

Drain the liquid from can of peas.
Pour cold water over the peas and
drain again. Cover with boiling water,
let heat to the boiling point, drain and
press the peas through a PURGE sieve.
Add half a teaspoonful each of salt
and black pepper, a teaspoonful OF
sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF butter
and stir over the fire until very dry
and hot, then use to pipe over finely
chopped ham.