davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-03

woody. In preparing the stalk for
cooking she pressed it with thumb
nail. When it pierced the skin easily
she knew the stalk from there on up
to the head was eatable.
In cooking asparagus for grown-ups,
she cut the tender part in inch pieces.
She kept out the heads. The inch
pieces were cooked in a small amount
of boiling. salted water until almost
tender. Then she added the heads and
cooked them for 10 minutes more. She
served the asparagus with melted but
ter or unthickened cream.
Nancy never served whole stalks on
toast, for the eating of these stalks is
always akward, whether they be held
in fingers or managed with fork.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Rice Soup.

Prepare a white sauce and while
it is cooking let a slice Of onion
simmer in with the milk. Strain the
sauce and combine with equal parts
of nicely cooked rice Cruel. This
soup may be varied by having a
larger proportion of onion and allow
ing finely minced onion to remain
in the soup. Cooked according to
the first directions, it makes a deli
cate soup for invalidsl For well
people, it is more savory to follow
the second directions. In this case.
the soup will really be cream of
onion soup with the addition of
strained rice as a binding.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

quiet, some OF the little people Of
the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest drew near. There were strange
odors on the night breeze. animal
tldors, and it was known that there We're
many furred and feathered folk in
41e OF the big tents. Old Man Coyote,
coming down from the Old Pasture
and circling about uneasily but
stealtfiIy at a short distance from
the animal tent, continually shifted
those strange odors. Some We're
more or less familiar, but others
were wholly strange and gave him
Il feeling Of uneasiness. He wanted
to run away and he wanted to stay.
While his nose brought to him these
strange odors, his ears brought to
him strange sounds. 1t was all very
exciting and at the same time fear
some.
Finally Old Man Coyote sat down
Evening star., 1927-05-03

For perspiration odors, underarm
odors--or any body odor-simply
bathe with remarkable Chex soap.
Within few seconds--every trace of
odor is GONE!-removed for at least
60 hours!
Chex----a super-toilet soap. contains an
il remarkable power. The creamy ah,ln-
dant lather genetrates to the. very bottom
particle Of the decomposed body moisture
Safe !-Chex is free of dangerous chem
icals. 1t does not close the pores. does
not irritate the skin. does not hide odors
with perfume-or leave any odor of its
Use Chex just as you would other fine
toilet soaps--for face. bath shampoo. 1t
improves the skin texture, softening.
the finest. soap you've ever usedl Chex
is sold and recommended by all Peoples
DRUG. Stores and all good drug and toilet
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Vermont blue slate. There are massive
overhead beams of oak and pine. The
spiral staircase has threads of slate.
and the rail and balustrade are of
wrought iron.
A tiny landing near the foot of the
stairs is used to support a little lead
figure from an English garden-a baby
struggling with a slippery fish. Above
this figure can be seen the sill of the
loaded window, which is one of the
most beautiful features of the stair
case and hall.
The only warming color in this room
for the walls are plaster tinted a
lighter shade of slate blue-is supplied
by the handsome Turkish rugs spread
upon the floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Old Mari Coyote Is Answered.
A voice Ahat's unexpected will
The heart with deep emotion thrill.
Old Man Coyote

Never VIII the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
w,rget thef coming of the circus to
he Green Meadows. All that first
~ they alept afar, for never had
hey seen SO many people as came
Il day loffg and even in the evening
the great tent. But after the peo-
3le had gone. and only those who
belonged with the circus remained,
and thosq were for the most part
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Once there was a thought of in
.alidism or gentle sort of debility
sociated with the idea of a negli-
2. The stalwart young woman
no prided herself on keeping fit in
ason and out sometimes boasted
at she needed no negIigees. A
Evening star., 1927-05-03
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE. WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

in keeping with your supposed in.
experience in the ways of a house.
hold. And be charming yourself IN
an unaffected way. that the friends
may be impressed with your judg.
ment and wisdom, rather than with
your affectationS
Evening star., 1927-05-03
HOME NOTES
by JENNY WREN.

This austere but beautiful hallway is
a feature attraction in a house of Eng
lish influence. The floor is paved with
Evening star., 1927-05-03

III robe was the only sort of bou-
n gown sac needed. To her there
IS even something a little old
lyish in tie idea of a tea gown or a
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Miss Arden answers questions on the
How. When and Why of Good Taste Al,
dress all communications To Anne Arden.
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

TOOK for the Kraft trade mark 1t is your guarantee OF
highest quality and perfect flavor for every product
that carries it. When you this label on the out
side of package you win know that we have saked our
reputation upon the excellence of the product that
inside When you buy cheese look for this label that
much to cheese quality The following varieties
carry the Kraft label:
American, SWISS Pimento Old English, Grated
Camembert, Nippy, Brick, Limburger, Cream
and sold in one-ha and onequarter pound cartons In
packages, jars and the fve-pound box
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
.JINX FOLLOWS !
BEST PLAYERS
Isl =
Most Valuable Baseball Men
Not Always Ones With
Best Luck

New York, Aug. 27--<E)-Like q
medalist in golf. major Lacquer
receiving the most valuable player
award usually seems to be followed
by jinx. Such at least, with very
few exceptions, has been the case in
the big circuits.
III 1922 George Sisler was voted
the much-coyeted honor in the Ameri-
can League. That. year the Browns
star hit .420, tying Cobb's mark for
the Johnsonian wheel, made in 1911.
George poled out 246 hits, scored
1874 runs and stole 81 bases. II was
his greatest season.
The next campaign. however. found
Sisler not even in uniform. Eye
trouble not only kept him out Of che
George would never BE able to play
again. sSisler since has been far
from the stsllar all-round pert former
he was in 1922.
In 1923 Babe Ruth was given the
most valuable player Diplomas Ruth
batted 1893, leading the league. The
next campaign. the Bamb fell down
bit, though not as much he did
in 1925, when illness forced him out
OF the game for .hegeral weeks and
brought his batting mark to paltry
200. Last year he got. back to .S72,
still . few .hpps behind that 1913 Of
IL los Sossr Peckinpaush, then
with Warrington; gained the laurels!
fPeck did ,nnch to bring the Senator's
their second, consecutive W pennant.
But he wae : BIG disappointpent in
the wGfl0 bsrfes Nth the Pirates,
setting \ nov Is !, q fsr errors e the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
MANY ENTERING
ONTARIO SWIM
About 400 Overland Plug
gers, Trudy Excepted, to
Line Up for Start

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 27.-tF--un-
ruffled by rips and cross-currents,
but icy cold, the waters of Lake On
tar.o will lure the greatest interna-
tlonal field in swimming history to
the start of the 2l-mile marathon off
the Canadian national exhibition
grounds Aug. 81.
Conceived primarily as tribute
10 George Young, native son, who
swan to fame in the $4,000 Cata-
lima channel grind last winter, the
race offers reward of $4,000 to
the winner with an added $1,000 if
a woman streaks first across the
finish line. Additional prizes for
the first dozen successful swimmers
bring the cash value of the race to
$4,000.
400 to Line Up
About 400 overland pluggers, in
Guiding every distance champion Of
note with the exception of Gertrude
Ederl>, will line up with the 18-year-
old Toronto boy for the first Of three
laps over the triangular seven-mile
course.
Two conquerors of the English
channel-Ernest Vierkoetter Of Ger
many and Georges Michel of France
are in the list of entries from
England. Denmark. Germany, France,
Belgium, China, Greenland, Holland,
Hawaii, Canada and the United
States.
Honolulu has two representatives
in Duke Mells and Nawahin, both
natives. F. Kahn, registered from
Detroit, is an Eskimo originally from
Greenland. A. May, an Englishman,
has come all the way from Hong Kong
to participate. Howard Masters is
from Hamilton, Bermuda. Joseph
Akiwenzie of Cape Croker, Ont, is
an Indian. CLAW Farstadt is the
Norwegian champion.
Long Shots Favored
Two "long shots" who will have
the favor Of the spectators, if not
the experts, are Michael Hamburg,
blind Toronto youth, and George
Cummings of Sudbury, Ont, who lost
both legs in an accident some years
ago. Hamburg will be guided by an
electric bell. ringing constantly, and
attached to his pilot boat. The
youngest entries are Arthur Comp
ton, IA, of Long Beach, CAL, and
Rosaire Delorme, 15-year-old Mont
real boy.
Four favorites loom in the field.
They are George Young, whose pow
erful crawl and stamina conquered
the stormy stretch of the San Pedro
channel when 100 other starters
failed; Norman Ross Of Chicago, who
has relinquished all claim to amateur
standing in order to compete; Ernest
Vierkoetter, and Ewald F. Heating
New York public school swimming
Instructor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
TWO MASTER GOLFERS ARE
MATCHED IN TITLE GAME

Minneapolis, Aug. 7.-LP)-The ma
tional amateur golf title rested to-
day between two stalwarts of greens
and fairways-Bobby Jones of At
iarta, generally recognized as the
worlds greatest present day golfer,
and Chick Evans of Chicago, who was
one Of Americas master golfers when
.Jones was only q lad. Which ever
one wins at Winikahda today will be-
come champion TO rthe third time.
i Jones, by defeating Francis Ouimet
of Boston in one semi-finaf byJthe
large margin of II, and 10, 34dt b
chance to obtain decision uAA tie
with Evans, who had. tG Aighslto the
37th green to overcome Roland Mac
kenzie of Washington. In the first
match between the two, Evans de-
feated Jones one up in q spectacu-
lar semi-final of the western anna
teur at Memphis, while in the only
other meeting, Jones defeated Evans,
3 and 2, in the third round at Baltus-
lrol last year. Jones declared. after
ward that the sBaltusrol match was
his toughest fight on the way'to the
finals, where he lost to George Won
Elm. -
! The outcome Of today's contest.
based on previous performances IN
this tourney, should result in Q deci-
sion for Jones, but Evans Is playing
better than. he has for some Y time
and the uncertainties Of golf may
swing a victory to the older player.
Jones has scored 81 besides 68 and
~ sc, on the Minlkahda course while
Evans has not done better than "a
during this meet.
l, n ,,,ns on This links. showevor Tint
Evans won the national open cham
'pionship in 1916, while Bobby was
.0nly-14 years old, with record score
Iof 7O-6S-74-73-2O8, which has, never
been equaled in this event although
fJones recently won the British open
with 266, setting record for that
tourney. The Minikahda course has
been heightened. but Evans has ex-,
tended his drives also.
/ Evans has not hit i really shot"
streak for some time, while Jones
has been going strongly, except for
such slumps as he experiences Nc
the national open recently and 1gain
lin the first match round in this
tourney; when he .toolet78 strokes and
:ail but lost TO. dManrice Mccarthy OF
New York. Thus the professionals
following the play predict that,
SHOULD Evans 60 a. well % he is
scapable and Jones play only hts or
''dinary game, there would result
terrific struggle instead OF the rout
that resulted when Jones overcame
sJimmie Johnston ~ the home club,
10 and 9. scoring . g on the full
and Hraneis 0uilnet by Q wider
margin yestsSday, scoring 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27

Kansas City and Milwaukee within
striking distance, the two latter
teams have been improving with the
hickory until all three are now tied
in team batting at .3l4. The Millers
were largely responsible for whit
Ting down the Toledo lead, and
keliey's squad has also passed the
800 mark in team batting.
Still in his batting slump, in tenth
place in the circuit, Dewitt Lebour-
veau is gradually gaining on Bruno
Haas in base stealing and is now but
two behind Haas. mark of %.
Besides his second place in the
batting column, Orwell is runnerup
for pitching honors, too. Palmero,
the Hens Cuban finger, is on top
today with a mark of IL wins and
only three defeats, while Orwell's
score is now Is and four.
Leading hitters in. the American
Association: Russell, indianapolis,
1893; Orwell, Milwaukee, .39l; Grimes,
Toledo, 1882; Kirkham, Columbus,
1915; Veach, Toledo. 1868; Hauser,
Kansas City, .362; 'Riconda, Mil
waukee, .358; Guyon, Louisville, 1867;
Duncan, Minneapolis, $50; Lebour-
veau, Toledo, .349.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
FLASHER NINE
! COMING HERE
To Play Prison All Stars Sun
day at las; Good Game
Expected

One OF the largest crowds Of the
year is expected to see the prison
All Stars in action against Flasher
Sunday, in the final game Of the 1927
season.
Judging from the many inquiries
which have been received from fans.
both in and out Of town, there is
due to be o big attendance. The
game will be called at las p. m.
The lineups for the two clubs are
a. follows: 80
Flasher: Bsiber -, Forrest IT.
Ivers 2b, Thompson ID. Dennis &C., +,
1Nootbesd p, Albrecht Ct, d. Moor
head 8b, Deibert II. s..
stars Peoples 2b, McCrill ID, Hol.
land ~. Cl6nA y. Carver II, Cool 3d.
Snyder {, Herrsst 81, Lanslois II. s.
This game will close smother sue.
esssful season FOR the prison team
under the management Of C. Z. Or.
ton. Il IL OYton's fourth year 81
management, and his teams have
made . record for themselves which
[ts highly crsditable. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Mandan-Mercer

a last-minute rally brought Mercer
victory over Mandan. With the score
knotted at 3-aii in the eighth inning
Heupel came to bat, gained two bases
on Helbling's error; went to third on
Leif's single and came in on Films
hit to give Mercer one point lead
;sTId victory.
II was close game all the way
through, and both teams played bril-
liant ball. Woock, pitching for Man
dan, struck out; II men, while Priggc
and :GeseheAehi 1ho split the game
between tkem ttVrling for Mercer,
struck out five.
Mandan Battles Valiantly
~ Mandan battled valiantly and for a
moment in the last half of the ninth
inning, when Heidi got to first base,
it looked as if the score might be
knotted again, but it was not to be.
Mandan's two errors were costly,
Mercer gaining a score on each.
The first inning was uneventful for
Mercer. Lindstrand and Payseno
both flied to the outfield and Heupel
got to first, then went out as he tried
to gain second.
Mandan garnered one score in this
inning. Geston flied to Lindstrand
and Newcomer gained first on Leif's
error. Maggie went to first on n field
RS choice as Newcomer went out
at second. Roy Seibert came to bat
and proceeded to live up to the fans
expectations by clouting out a two
Dagger as Maggie scored. He gained
another base on a wild pitch. Dorf-
Ter went out at first.
Mercer came back with a vengeance
in the second inning. Left walked
and went to third on Films two
Dagger. He came in on a passed ball.
Pierce famed. Wentz clouted anoth-
err two-bagger, scoring Finn, and
went to third on a passed ball, there
to go out. Sprout famed.
The third was quiet enough, but in
the fourth, Mandan garnered two
scores. Maggie gained first on VENTS
error; went to second on Seibert's
clDut; advanced base on passed
ball and scored on the throw in. Sci
bert came in on Dorfler's sacrifice.
Heidi famed and Helbling went out
at first.
Double Play Features Sixth
-. A double play featured the sixth
inning. wnen Nagle flied TO Lin
strand, who sent the ball to first
base to put out Newcomer. In the
seventh inning, Mandan again looked
good TO score when Dorfler singled,
gained base on a passed ball and
went to third on the clout OF Heb
ling. who gained second as Payseno
erred. Fischer famed and Woock
vert out at first, thus closing that
chapter.
Mercer scored again in the eighth.
Vent gained two bases on Dorfler's
error; Sprout famed; Gesellchen
went out AT first base, while Pay
;seno's elout brought IN Wentz. Lin
strand famed.
Mandan made desperate attempt
to score in this inning and almost
succeeded. Geston flied 10 center
field. Newcomer walked, gained sec
ond as Magic went 10 frs. after
having beef hit by pitched ball;
advanced another as Seiber; walked
and then tried TO come in on Dorf-
ler's fielder's choice. but was forced
out at the home plate. Maggie, too,
went out al home.
Heupel went TO first on Holdings
error: stole base; went TO third OF
Lelf's hit and came in on Films
single. thus giving Mercer the lead
a lead Mandan was unable to over
come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Some Sidelights

Did il rain Friday afternoon?
Just ask anyone who was in the
grandstand when the Oliver
County Giants Mercer game
started. More particularly, ask
the gentlemen Of the press and
Curt Dirlam. who Was doing the
play-b play announcing Of the
game for KFYR.
Keeping score when the rain
drops began to fall was more of
an acrobatic feat than anything
else. When the scorebooks got
soaked with rain. the pencil
markings began to flow together
and the crying need of the mo-
ment was an umbrella of some
sort or another. When the game
was called, everybody could have
qualified handily for that stcrl-
ing drama, orphans Of the
Storm"
Neil Churchill. Bismarck's
baseball manager, came close to
begin temporarily out of that
position during the Mandan Mer-
Ger game. A Mandan man came
to bat and knocked foul tip
which penetrated through the
screening around the grandstand
and came within a couple of
inches Of beaning him. Incident
ally, it was the first ball to get
into the grandstand this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Philippine Fighter
Seeks Bantam Title

Chicago, Aug. q. @- Ignatio
Fernandez, the latest Filipino ban
tamweight to invade America, can
neither read nor write, even in his
own language.
He never went to school. A thumb
print accompanied by an tx" is his
signature on contract.
But Fernandez never makes a move
without consulting his friend and
adviser. Senior Tomas Cortex, gradu-
ate ct an American university in
Manila. Cortez supplies the busine s
sense TOR the combination.
Fernandez, In his American debut.
knocked ont Abe AttDll lColdstein.
winning mile-wide decision by
whipping over a finishing blow in
The sevDasA round,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Temperature ana
Road Conditions


Mercury readings 1t r .. mr.
Bismarck-Clear, so; roads muddy.
st. Cloud-Raining, IS; roads wet.
Winona-Cloudy, 66; roads good.
Mankato-~c)Dpdy IS: roads good.
Minot-Clo16v. 50: roads muddy.
Jamestown-Cloudy, o.; roads
muddy.
Hibbing-Cloudy. 81: roads good.
Crookston-Cloudy, 81; roads mud
dy.
Fargo-Overcast, 81; roads good.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, so; roads
good.
Rochester-Clear. S.: roAdx good
Devils Lake-Cloudy, ~; r0ada
fair.
Mandan--clear. 81; Yoads muddy.
Grand Cloudy. 20: roeda
muddy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Giants-Lehr

First Inning
Sperling. first up to bat for Lehr.
walked. He gained two bases on
an overthrow to second. Carlson
Knocked out short one which Sage
horn caught unassisted. Sperling
scored on Hers hit over pitcher.
Frame flied to Scherer. Nagel went
out. second to first, retiring the side.
Sailer, first up for the Giants,
went opt. Jenner to Frame. Scherer
hit to left center, then stole second.
Wohn famed. A. b. Larson flied to
Ziegenhagel. Score: Lehr, L; Giants, 0.
Second Inning
George knocked a single over third
base, and went to second on Il passed
ball. Jenner famed. Ziegenhagel
flied to Sailer. S. Meier hit to CEN
ter field and Larson made long
run to get it, then dropped it rs
Meier made two bases. George came
in on the clout. Sporting singled to
left center. Jenner went out ut sec
ond Carlson clouted low one,
which Sagehorn caught unassisted.
Conyne, first up for the Giants,
went out at first on relay from
Meier. Cox singled between third
and shortstop. Sagehorn went out
at first on a relay from the pitcher,
as Cox went to second. Martin had
the same experience as Conyne and
Sagehorn. Score: Lchr, 2; Giants, 0.
One run, one hit, one error.
Herr gained first on short tap
which the pitcher tried to get, slipped
and was unable to relay to first in
time. Frame clouted two-bagger
as Herr went to third. Nagel went
to first on fielder's choice and the
shortstop overthrow home as Herr
came in for another score. Georse
clouted long one, which the left
fielder got. while Frame scored on
the throw in and Nagel followed him
in as the result of poor assist to
the catcher. Jenner singled over
right field. Ziegenhagel famed.
Meier flied to Sailer.
Light famed. Sailer famed. Scherer
gained first on a clout which the
third baseman muffed. He stole sec
ond, getting there by matter of
inches. Wonn famed. Score: Eehr,
D; Giants, o.
Fourth Inning
Sperling went out, short to first,
as Carlson hit to left field for one
base. Herr went to first on fielder's
choice while Carlson went out at
second. Herr stole second. France
went to first on an error by the
second baseman as Herr went to
third. Herr scored while the Giants
were trying to catch man at second.
Nagle singled and France came in.
Nagel was run down between second
and first.
Larson, for the Giants, gained first
as the Lehr third baseman made n
poor throw to first. Pitcher took
Conyne's tap and threw it to second
to retire Larson. Conyne took first
on fielder's choice. Cox flied to the
shortstop. Sagehorn went out at
first, the pitcher relaying his tap.
Score: Lehr, Z; Giants, o.
The lineups;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Bobby Jones Leads Chick Evans in Championship Match
Lehr Takes Early Lead Over Oliver County Giants Team
Atlanta Star Six Up at
End of First Is Holes

Minneapolis Aug. Misunderstanding his own course
record of g. Bobby Jones today gained lead six up
Chick Evans In the first 18hoe round of the finals for
national amateur golf championship at Minikahda.
Evans took &c, missing three short puts and winning
only two holes This advantage only holes than
Jones gained in the last two rounds at the point
Jimmy Johnston and Francis Ouimet
The Georgian did not make mistake until the fourteenth
hole when he overapprcached to trap but he haed
five when Evans missed putt owing to confusion
movie camera
Bobby made his second slip the sixteenth where he took
three puts and lost his second hole The other hole
the 177yard eleventh where Evans got down his only long