davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-15

to have a devoted following of admir-
ers who stoutly affirm 1t will catch
fish when all other bats fail.
Trolling.
Trolling is generally done from
rowboat. If you are alone in the boat
and there is any wind blowing, you
will find it difficult to control the boat
sufficiently to enable you. without an
exasperating amount of work at the
oars, to keep reaching, by casting. the
spots you want to cover. Under such
conditions it is generally more effec-.
tive to row the boat slowly over the
desired water and to play out a suffi-
cient length Of line so that the prog
ress of your boat will not frighten any
prospective finny customer from your
artificial bait. If you have a strike,
you must drop the oars quickly and
take up the rod, as any fish will
promptly let go of a lure when he
discovers it is not the delicacy he
imagined 1t to be.
There are not many hard and fast
rules for successful fishing. A lure
or a method that attracts fish today
may in the same locality be entirely
unproductive tomorrow. So our adj
vice is that you learn all three
methods of angling as rapidly as pos
sible, so that If one fails at any time
you may try another. Not only that, |
but If you become proficient in still |
fishing, casting, and trolling, you will |
be an aIl-around fisherman. and no |
matter where you travel, or what va.
riety of fish you seek. you will soon |
be able to go after him skillfully and |
In sportsmanlike way, and you will |
thus add to your interest and enjoy |
ment.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Fresh.Water Fishing.

are among the favorite lures. Differ
ent varieties of fish have their pre-
ferred foods, and these foods with the
same variety of fish may change with
the season or even with the time OF
day. The ways Of fish, particularly in
regard to the bait they will take at
any given time, pass the understand
ing of men. All you can do is to try
the fish with one kind of bait after
another until you find the bait that
happens to appeal to their appetite
of the moment.
Casting is generally considered a
more exciting form of angling than
is still fishing because there is more
action involved and more skill re-
quired. Casting may be done from a
boat or from the shore or while wad-
ing the steam or along the shore of
the lake or pond. There are two kinds
Of casting rods, the fly rod and the
bait casting rod. The first is long,
delicate rod, generally made of split
bamboo, very light and very timber.
A fly reel is used with it and for
some years practically nothing but
artificial flies were considered for cast
ing with this rod. OF late years,
light artificial baits, such as spinners
and imitation rubber insects, have
been devised and for some fish they
have been successfully employed. BY
many anglers fly fishing is considered
the acme of angling and many fisher
men devoted to it will use no other
method.
But the lover of the bait casting
rod makes no apologies. His is a
shorter, sturdier rod than is the fly
rod and with it he uses bait cast
ing reel and employs number Of
lures to entice the fish to strike. Like
the still fisherman, for live bait he will
use frogs or minnows which he will
cast out into likely-looking spots and
reel slowly back to him. For artificial
bats he has large and constantly
growing assortment Of devices from
which to choose spinners Of various
sizes and shapes, with and without
feathers partly concealing the hooks.
pork rind bats, and a bewildering
array Of artificial minnows of all
sizes, shapes, colors and motions in
the water. No matter how fantastic
appearing the. lure. it always seems
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Guess-O.Gran.

Good morning! Or is 1t afternoon:
ANYWAY. I'm very glad to meet you
and l want to introduce myself. But
first I want to tell you about the
Guess-O Gram Man.
The GuessO-Gram Man is very
queer. He is between 8 and feet
tall. He has a mole on his Adams
apple and wart, which he uses as
collar button, on the back Of his neck.
One of his eyes is yellow and the
other is green. He wears No. AZ
rhinoceros- hide shoes and sweetens
his coffee with sawdust. That's about
all I know about him.
Now, to describe myself, / am
bird. I am found nearly all over the
United States. am about 10 inches
long and have a reddish-brown breast.
MY song, which I try to make quite
cheerful, goes something like this:
"Cheer-up. Cheer.up! We're fine.
cheer-up! Cheerilee, cheerilee, cheer
up"
/ build my nest of coarse materials
and mud and often place 1t in the
fork of a tree. My special delight is
to hop about on your lawn after a
heavy sprinkling or good rain and
eat the tender, juicy earthworms 1
find there.
Can you guess my name? Now look
elsewhere on this page and see If
your guess was right.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

card party, negliges for housework,
dance frocks for. simple dinners.
Somehow they never seem quite to
catch up with their social engage
ments--and always seem to appear in
a frock better suited for another oc.
casion.
Just as in matters of diet nature Is
sometimes, but not invariably. good
guide. II your child Graves butter and
bacon, 1t Is usually because his system
needs plenty of fats, but there are
cases where just the opposite is true
and taste serves as but poor guide.
So the woman who likes red Is very
often the woman who may wear 1t to
advantage. But here again taste
sometimes plays tricks with us, and
there are sometimes rosy-cheeked girls
with a. rare fondness for red to whom
the color is naturally most unbecom-
ing-and lean, pale-faced cinder
blondes who fade into insignificance
in black, who never seem to feel
really well dressed save in all black.
One really ought to check up ones
color preferences and see whether they
are true to ones physical type.
There are books aplenty that lay
Evening star., 1927-05-15

the wires in place by means of large
staples driven into the cleats from
the under side.
If the banks are high. let the wires
sag to bring the platform down TO
the desired height above the water.
Otherwise the wires should be drawn
tight. This makes the platform more
rigid.
You can attach rope ladder to
one side to help you to reach the
platform. An ordinary wood ladder.
set on the upstream side, will also do.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

There are three main methods OF
catching fresh-water fish-first. by
still fishing; second, by casting; third,
by trolling. Fish are caught in
streams and ponds and lakes by nets
and by set lines, but these methods
are unsportsmanlike and In many
States are prohibited by law for the
taking of game fish.
Still fishing means simply dropping
a baited hook into the water from
boat or from q dock, or from the
shore and awaiting developments.
The line to which the hook is at
tached may be held in the hand, or
it may be fastened directly to a pole
or to a reel on pole. Hand-line
fishing is not very sporting affair,
as your superior brute strength is
pitted against the Ash with no odds
in his favor, and lifting him out Of the
water is about as exciting as lifting
a bucket out of a well. Fishing with
a line tied to a stiff cane pole is not
much more exciting, as a good hearty
yank on the pole will send almost any
fresh-water fish flying through the air
to land wherever fate may direct.
Sportsmanship.
The object of fishing is not merely
to catch fish. 1t is also to catch fish
in sportsmanlike way. When you
go still fishing, use a light, supple
rod and reel so that you may have
the fun of playing" any large fish
you may hook. The light rod. will
prevent you from merely hastily yank-
ing the surprised fish from the water
as the rod would break under the
strain. BY necessity you must match
your skill against the skill Of the
hooked fish, giving him line when he
makes a dash and reeling in line
when he tires, and watching all the
time to make sure he does not wrap
your line around a root or rock under
the water and make his escape. That's
where the thrill of angling comes in,
as you will soon discover if you try
light rod and reel fishing
All manner of bait is used for still
fishing worms, frogs. minnows,
crawfisi1, grasshoppers and crickets
Evening star., 1927-05-15
1t is a troublesome business, this

1t is a troublesome business, this
getting our clothes just roomy enough,
just close enough, just short enough,
but it is not too troublesome. You
may achieve the distinction that comes
with attention TO such details by go.
ing to a really good dressmaker, put
ting yourself in her hands and paying
her price-or you may achieve 1T by
taking the vexatious business on your
own shoulders, and never being salts
fed until you have persuaded some
filter, or little tailor, or your own deft
fingers to make just the alterations
needed. Then. the price is,. IL any
thing, very slight.
Another important consideration in
this matter of dressing well Is fitting
the dress to the occasion. Some wom-
en- who might otherwise be very
smartly dressed fall short of this per-
fection simply because they never
seem to choose just the right frock
for the occasion. They wear sports
clothes to church, elaborate reception
ensembles to an informal afternoon
Evening star., 1927-05-15

you will realize that the fault is due
to gray stockings where they should
have been beige. dove gray where
they should have been gun metal.
pinky beige where they should have.
been Of sunburnt hue, tan where
they should have been light brown. :.
Hats of beige or gray. pastel shades
so soft that they look to some women
as If they might be worn with anys<
thing, scarfs of varied tones, so subtly
blended as to seem fit for alliance
with any colors, these are SO many
color pitfalls for the unwary.
(CoDvrieht 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-15

in this matter. of dress were it not for
something wrong in color scheme.
And this is due to the present.day
reign of neutral tones of beige and
gray and the lavish spreading of pas
tel shades.
In the days OF black shoes and
stockings, with the color note intro
duced in rather substantial cofors on
frocks, hats, etc, color discords were
more obvious and possibly easier to
avoid. Now an ensemble can be
spoiled without actually transgress-
ing any of the written rules of color
harmony. Analyze the difficulty and
Evening star., 1927-05-15
PoserS.

There are even being books full of
posers published now, but you boys
and girls get many questions in this
page. There are a couple OF stick
ers' today, and if you can answer
them without looking, you go TO the
head of the class-wherever that is!
!. Who is ruler of Bulgaria?
>. What State was the last to be
admitted TO the Union?
3. When was 1t admitted?
A. What hour is always indicated
by the hands of a jewelers. clock
sign?
s. Whyn
6 How many home runs did
Hornsby make last year?
Z. Who is poet laureate of Great
Britain?
s. Where is President Grant
buried?
Answers.
I. King Boris Ill. 2. Arizona. d.
1912. 4. SIS. 5. Because Abraham Lin
coin was shot at S:1S pm. 6. Thirty
nine Z. Robert Bridgef. 3. New
York City. n
Evening star., 1927-05-15
"Missine Word" Limericks.

Missing Word" limericks are max
ing a real hit. One boy told us the
other day that he liked them better
than anything else in the boys and
girls page. That may be putting it
rather strong, but we're glad that
they are popular. And here's another
for you to finish:
There was young fellow named
Mac,
Who went, every Spring, out for
track;
He started each race
At n terrible pace,
But / don't think he ever got -------.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Let Us Rise and Sing.

How did Jones get so broken up;
was he in a wreck"
mo, he was asleep in an upper
berth and someone woke him up sing
ing The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Team Play.

Sax Player tat intermissionl-Can
We play game to pass the time
away"
Drummer-Let's play follow the
leader" for q change.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Answers.

/. The words in the crossword puz-
gle are: Horizontal-1, Arabian; s, at;
:. /. e. r.; s, EN-; 10, press; IL, order;
13, re: IA, own: 16, to: II, pa; 19, at;
21, learn; %, class: %. we; Is, EN-; 26,
n. e.; %. pea; 80, be; 81, growl; 33. floor;
35. ra; SO. u. S. A; 3S, n. A; 80, re-
morse. Vertical, ate; 2, also; 3, be;
1, iron: 5, Ned; 6, Are: 8, met; 10, pro-
long: IL, rooster; Is, we: II, paw: u,
are: 10, ale; 20, tam; "a, be; II, err; 2S,
plum: 90, afar; 80, boa; 81. oar; "a, one;
81, 50.
2. The words in the word diamond
are: IN, man, Maria, markets, niece,
ate, S.
3. Pored, poured.
i. Plead, leave. eaten, AYERS, dense.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Talk Business!

Teacher-What is the interest on
thousand dollars for one year at 3
per cent Ikey, pay attention.!
1key-For 2 per cent I'm not in
terested.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
The Puzzle Column.

Fill the blanks in this sentence with
two words. of like pronunciation, but
different speIlings and meanings:
William over his books, while
his mother brought the sandwiches
and - the tea"
Evening star., 1927-05-15

-,o DIFFERENT Mn MATERIALS ALL IN BANANA COLOR PER.
FECTLY MATCHED ARE COMBINED IN THIS THREEPIECE
SPORTS @ COSTUME @ THE SLEEVELESS FRoGK IS OF BANANA
BLOUSE IN MATCHING SHADE, WITH SNAKESKIN BELT,
COAT OF THE SAME TONE, WITH FACNCS SNAKESKIN TO
MATCH
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Crossword Glasses

These are the definitions:
Horizontal.
/. Descriptive of Arabia.
s. Toward.
{. Left end row (abbrl
s. Printers measure.
10. To squeeze.
IL. To command.
13. In regard 10.
ia. To possess.
1s. Toward.
II. Father.
10. Same as horizontal
2I. To absorb knowledge.
%. A classification.
%. Us.
25. Same as horizontal.
8 rs. Direction.
28. Vegetable.
80. To exist.
81. TO roar.
33. Covering of bottom Of room.
35. Note the scale.
80. Country in North America (abbr.).
3s. Large continent (abbr).
SO. Repentance.
Vertical.
/. Consumed.
2. Too.
3. Exist.
4. Hard metal.
s. Boys name.
s. Exist.
2. Were introduced
' 10. To lengthen.
12 A chicken.
is. Us.
II. Part of animals body.
Is. Exist.
10. Beverage.
20. Sport hat.
"a. Exist.
81. To make a mistake
e. Fruit.
%. Far away.
80. Feather scarf.
81. Rowing implement.
"a. A number.
81. Therefore.
Guess this seven-word diamond. The
second word is q male. third a girl s
name fifth relative. sixth consumed
This should be so easy.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Has the Ash Man a Furnace ?

Carrie-what makes you think
this is a prosperous town?
Cash-All the icemen have elec.
trio refrigerators.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
BY CECILLE LYON.

This crossword puzzle is built
around pair of goggles. If you can
see through them, YOU will detect the
simplicity Of this puzzle. There are a
few big words, but they are not un
usual, so I'm sure all you puzzle fans
won't find them difficult.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Answer to Guess.O-Gram.
Robin.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Unscramble These
Evening star., 1927-05-15

to have a devoted following Of admir-
ers who stoutly affirm 1t will catch
fish when all other bats fail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
Social and Personal
Ida Clyde Clark Will
Be Prominent Speaker
at P. T. A. Convention

Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke Of New
York, writer and lecturer, who spoke
at the Roosevelt and Navy Day pro.
gram in Bismarck last week, will be
one OF the principal speakers at the
annual meeting Of the North Da.
kota branch Of the National Con.
gress OF Parents and Teachers which
Will open in Fargo Thursday.
= Representatives Of the Parent
Teachers associations in this state
numbering approximately $50, will
attend the meeting. Mrs. E. C.
Quamme, past president of the Min
nesota P. 7. A., will be the other
speaker from out Of the state. Miss
Elsie ]. Cook # Minot, president of
the associa on, will call the meet
ing to order at / p. m. Thursday.
Mrs. Emma B. Golden Of Bismarck
is chairman + the extension depart
ment Of the state Parent-Teachers
association and Miss Lillian E. Cook
is chairman Of the department of
literature.
Officers Of the association in ad.
dition to Miss Elsie j. Cook, presi-
dent, are Miss NJ. Beatrice John
stone, Grand Forks, corresponding
secretary; A. H. Yoder, Grand Forks,
recording secretary; George L. Hem
stead, jamestown, treasurer; Mrs. j.
G. Moore, Fargo, historian. There
are several departmental chairmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

The Mandan divisio, No. 36 of
the b. Of Il. +. will give a Ha 'ow-
cen party Wednesday evening al the
h. p. Hall. All members and their
families are invited to attend. c.
C. Van Emen Of Chicago, assistant
to the national secretary at the Chi
cago office, will be present at the
party and will speak on B. Of r. +.
insurance.
Miss Audrey Melton was hostess
to members Of the Lutheran cher at
her home Friday evening. The dec
orations for the party were in keep
ing with the Halloween season, and
music, games and dancing provided
the entertainment. Miss Alice Cary
assisted in serving the luncheon
course at the close Of the evening.
Announcements have been re-
ceived in this city of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Marie Haider
of st. Paul, and formerly of Man
dan, to John Uman of st. Paul.
November 8 is the date set for the
wedding.
Mrs. James r. McGillic has re-
turned from the Twin Cities. Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01

and Mrs. McGillic were guests last
weekend at the Minnesota Wiscon.
sin football game. Mr.. McCillic will
return to Mandan after transactine
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Van Eyck
entertained Sunday evening Ct =
Halloween party at their home. The
evening was spent with dancing,
music and games. At the conclusion
of the games . luncheon course WAS
served. Raymond Banning Of Flash.
err was an out-of-towh guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Aazvig, for.
mer residents Of Mandan, who have
been making their home in Kintyre
for some time, have returned to thia
city to make their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Otto Bauer
have returned from the Twin Cities
where they have spent several days.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richar. Furness Of
this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Maj ian Nixon is said to have
reached the height o. her beauty
and popularity in the screen version
of Earl Derr Biggers' ..lystery novel
1.-THE Chinese Pcrrot" in which she
is co-fcatured with Edmund Burns.
Miss Nixon's role in this Univer-
sal-Jewel proc lctio' which has been
booked to be shown a. The Capitol
theatre morrow is that Of Sally
Phillimore, the beautiful daughter
of proud but impoverished family
that sways the social destinies OF
ceptional histrionic ability and &C.
ceptional histronic ability and &C.
cording to those who have seen the
picture, Miss Nixon walks away
with flying coolrs.
"The Chinese Parro. was direct
cd by Paul Leri, or o. the greatest
of European directors, who came to
this country year ag, under con-
tract to Universal. His first pro-
duction was 1.-THE Cat and the Ca
nary" hailed as a directorial tri-
umph, and resulted in his being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
Mrs. Fred Anderson
HOnOred at PARTY

Mrs. o. A. Sorsdahl and Mrs. M.
0. Agre entertained Saturday in
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Fred Anderson.
The evening was spen. at progress
sive whist at which Mrs. Sorsdahl,
Frank Rockefeller and Mrs. NJ. Wad-
dington won honors. A refreshment
course was served at the conclusion
of the games.
Mrs. Anderson was presented with
many 'ovely birthday gifts.
Miss Esther Teichmann Of Bis
marck, school nurse here, has been
appointed a member of the state
board of nurse examiners according
to an announcement made by Gov
crnor A. G. Sorlie today. Miss
Teichmanl. will serve five-year
term, succeeding Miss Edith B. Pier
SON of Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Nupen Of
jamestown, and formerly of this
city, were weekend guests Of
friends in Bismarck.
il
Mrs. John Gabel Of Trygg left
Sunday evening for Hannibal, Mo-.
for an extended visit with relatives
A daughter was born Sunday at
st. Alexirs hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
John Masset of Selfridge.
v. J. Carroll of Moffit spent Mon
day in Bismarck, looking after bust
ness affair.".
Mrs. John Maff Of McClusky has
entered st. Alexius hospital for
treatment. =
Miss Clara Halverson left Monday
evening for Detroit Lakes, Mimi,
where she will spend a short vaca-
lion at her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
Hostess to Group
of Friends Monday

Isabelle Gordon was hos ,ss Mon.
day evening tO group OF her
friends a. her home.
The decorations were in keeping
with the season of Halloween, as
were the games and stunts It the
evening. The guests arrived in cos
tune and Miss Vivian Coghlan was
awarded the prize for the most orig
inal.
Refreshments were served after a
social evening.
Miss Barbara Register Of this
city, who is attending the University
Of North Dakota, acted as toastmas-
ter at the national founders day
banquet Of Alpha Pi chapter. Of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The ban
quet was given Friday evening at
the Hotel Ryan in Grand Forks.
Monday, November 81, has been
chosen by the Thursday Musical club
for the presentation of the operetta,
"Miss Cherry Blossom" at the city
auditorium. The production is being
directed by Mrs. j. p. Regain and
rehe-rs-l ill be held this evening
at 1880 at he, home.
The Pr ssive Mothers club will
meet this evening at the home OF
Mrs. w. ]. Wilcox. A paper vii! be
read by Mrs. H. J. Nelson on what
Voter Should Know about an Elec.
ton" Mrs. Jacob Yeasley will
speak on Show Our State Govern
ment Functions"
Miss Hazel Larson, who has spent
the mast week in Bismarck as the
house guest cf Miss Mary Cayou
and in attending the N. D. +. A.
convention. returned Sunday to
Wishek, where she is teaching.
The regular meeting Of the local
Order Of De Mclay will be, held Wed
nesday at o'clock at the Masonic
temple. All members are requested
to lie present for installation OF OIL
ficers.
The Philathea Bibl. class Of the
Presbyterian church will hold the
annual BUSINESS meeting Thursday
evering in the class room OF tne
chure'
The Sunshine society viii meet
Wednesday at 1880 at the home OF
Mrs. Adolph Schlenker at 3lS Inir-
teenth street.
Miss E. Olson Of Minot IS spend
mo some time in the city as the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. ;.
p. Walery.
Norman and Harold Barchenger OF
Center were guests in Bismarck
Saturday
Laurence Malmstad Of Killd:er
was 4 business caller IN TINS CITY
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-01
Lions Entertain at
Annual Fall BANQUET

More than so couples attended
the annual Halloween banquet and
dance which the Lions club gave
Monday evening in the dining rooms
of the Grand Pacific hotel.
A color scheme of black and
orange decorted the dining room
while Halloween favors were used
on the table Songs and stunts were
featured during the banquet.
Following the banquet the evening
was spent in dancing. Music was
furnished during the banquet and
for the dancing by The Commodores.
Officers from Fort Lincoln were
special guests Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oelke of
Elgin are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Dohn of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oelke are en- route home from a
months trip to Yakima, Seattle and
Wenatchee, WASH, and to Billings,
Mont, where thew were the guests
Of relatives anu friends.
Mrs. P. E. Byrne will be hostess
Wednesday to members Of the Fort
nightly club. Miss Anna Burr and
c. L. Young will be speakers at the
meeting.
Miss Edith Gallup, who is teach
ing in Morton county this year, spent
the weekend at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. H. J. Nelson of Bismarck.
Budd Guam returned to Steele
Sunday after spending the week.
end in Bismarck as the guest of
his sister, Miss Mildred Guam.
The regular mid-week meeting
will be held Wednesday evening at
$3.50 at the Presbyterian church. A
potluck supper will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nelson of Tim
mer spent Saturday in Bismarck
transacting business.
Joseph Berger of 318 Eleventh
street so tn entered St. Alexius hos
pital Sunday.
Miss Louise Keller left Sunday for
jamestown. where she will snp"1 4