davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
FIXTURES FOR LIGHTING
SHOULD MATCH HOUSE
Silver for Dining Room Is Adj
visa ble-Gold Finish Has
Outstanding Effect.

Ia the Important matter of select
ing lighting fixtures for the home, de
signs should be selected appropriate
10 the architecture of the house. but
il is best to avoid fixtures which too
greatly empha size period styles, un-
less the entire furnishings of the in
terror are to be carried out in the
sd me manner.
Silver has always been the keynote
OF the dining room. and for this room
no mistake can be made if a silver
finish is selected 1T Will show To ad-
vantage against any background,
whether it is plaster, wall paper or
wood paneling. To secure perma
nence of finish care should he taken
that such fixtures are the product of
an experienced manufactures who has
a reputation for fine quality funda-
mentalS.
For outsta nding decoration nothing
can exceed the effect Of gold finish.
various periods is indicated when we
find examples both in the early
American display of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art and in the old
ma nSious of ITALY. Spai and England.
hammered brass effect is very good
for the English type OF house. Iron
and pewter are best adapted where
furnishings are to be strictly period
types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
LARGE OPERATIONS
. FEWER THIS YEAR
Most of 1927 Decline Is Held
to Be in Commercial
Construction.

Declines in building activity for the
present year averaging approximately
~ per cent for the country as q
whole have taken place primarily in
large building operations involving
office buildings, commercial structures
and apartment houses.
The building Of single homes, how
ever. is actually on the increase. &C
cording TO the National Mortgage
Corporation, owing to the fact that
money is now available more readily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
LAW SPLITS FAMILY.
Mother eported-Three Children
Stay in u. S. Third Time.

NEW YORK. July . P).--lmmigra-
ton laws have parted Mrs. Gaetana
Nella Iamonica, divorce. and her
three small children third time. The
children were born here.
Mrs. l.amonica was deported to
Italy when she was unable to prove
the citizenship of her dead father
whom she believes had been natural
lied. Il don't believe that You want
to put an ocean between a mother and
her little children" the woman said
in her vain appeal 10 the Secretary OF
la Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

for stealing, yesterday wsre placed on
probation for the remainder of their
respective sentences byfJuStice Smith
IN Criminal Division g. He warned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Rattlesnake Radiator Cap.

PARIS. July Up. French love of
individuality has resulted in many
original forms of motor car insignia.
One of the newest to appear is coiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

ested in acquiring homes. They are
encouraged in this attitude by a more
general understanding OF the profits
secured by builders during recent
wears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Three Youths Put on Probation.

Three colored youths. Harrison r.
Simms, Louis Wood and Charles Whit
tington, who We're serving a sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

rattIrSuake on the radiator cap Of
closed car which is upholstered in boa
skins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
Study Course Will.
Be Offered Weekly
at Methodist Church

A church college course, which
will be divided into or ps of three
courses, will commence Wednesday
evening at the McCabe Methodist
church, and those enrolled will meet
every Wednesday evening until
about the first of June.
A standard teachers training
course will be offered by 0. w. Kol-
berg. Miss HARDY : lsson will be
in charge Of the class in Home and
Foreign missions, while the Rev.
Walter E. Water will teach the class
in Old Testament Prophecy.
A potluck supper will be held
Wednesday evening at 6:15 at the
church, and tn classes will begin at
1880. Mrs. j. B. Saylor will intro
duce the study courses with short
address on "A Straight Way Toward
the World Of Tomorrow"
The classes will be held weekly
willie q pc. .ck supper will be held
once q month. All members of the
congregation are cordially invited
to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

Wilhelm the Second, the man who talked so
big, who loved to rattle the sabre and bully
Europe and who ran away when he had
brought his country to ruin and defeat comes
by his cowardice naturally. It's in the blood.
It's been in the strain for three generations.
Emil Ludwig, the famous German biog-
rapher, in his book on Bismarck, reveals this
to the full. The present runaway ex-kaiser
used to talk fondly of his grandfather as evil
helm the Great" Well, Ludwig shows how,
when Bismarck made his famous speech about
blood and iron, wilhelm the Great" burst in
to tears and said:
Il see well enough how all this will end. In
the Opernplatz, under my window, they will
cut your head off-and a little later, mne."
He talked of addiction and wanted Crown
Prince Frederick to take the throne. But that
HohenZollem also had cold feet. He refused
not only earnestly, but violently.
For three generations, whenever Hohenzol-
lern has been up against the wrath of an out
ragged people, he has shown the shaky hand, the
throEbing heart, the trembling nerves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
Old Masters

o go and sit with her and be Ger
shaded
Under the languid downfall of her
hair:
She wears a coronal Of flowers
faded
Upon her forehead. and face Of
care;
There is enough Of withered every
where
To make her bower - and enough
of gloom;
There is enough Of sadness to in
vite,
If only for the rose that died,
whose doom
Is Beauty's-she that with the living
bloom
OF conscious cheeks most beauti-
fies the light:
There is enough of sorrowing, and
quite
Enough Of bitter fruits the earth
doth bear
Enough Of chilly droppings for her
bowl;
Enough Of fear and shadowy de-
spair,
To frame her cloudy prison for the
soul.
Thomas Hood: From Ode to
Autumn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

winter. En- route he will spend some
time with relatives in Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. Hans Jones q Washburn
spent Monday IN Bismarck, looking
after business interests.
Mrs. K. A. Griffin has returned
from Helena, Mont, where she was
called BY the death Of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Jacobson Of
Dickinson arrived in Bismarck Sun.
day to spend few days.
Mrs. A. L. Garnes Of Regain spent
Saturday in Bismarck looking after
business affairs.
Mrs. C. L. Anderson Of Under.
wood is visiting friends in Bismarck
for few days.
J. H. Norton Of Fargo has spent
the past few days in this city trans
acting business.
H. B. Atkins Of Napoleon is spend
ing several days in this city on
business.
William Ingstad Of Jamestown Is
a guest Of relatives in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

thoroughly distributing a quart OF
water throughout the five feet of
colon.
Remember, these enemas are to
be kept up for several weeks.
In tomorow's article I will ex-
plain the remaining steps to be
taken in the cure of constipation.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: l. d. asks: ''What
is good for Mysteries when one is
having them? Is nervousness the
cause?
Answer: The one who is really
suffering from hysteria can do very
little for himself, and even his
friends cannot do much to help him
at the time. Sometimes placing
the patient in a tub of warm water
will help quiet the nerves and bring
the patient more quickly out of
an historical attack. Please write
to me for special article on "Hys-
teria."
Question: Mrs. I. Y. writes:
"Mv husband has to take his lunch
which now contains whole-wheat
bread, cheese, ham, salmon, also a
couple of cakes. Would you please
give me some filings for sand
witches, also a dessert 2"
Answer: The. wholc-wheat bread
sandwiches can be made Of cheese
or any one kind of meat, or filled
with peanut butter, avocado, or
lust plain lettuce and butter. A
handful Of raisins or dried figs
make a fine dessert for noon
lunch. .,.
Question: NJ. H. G. asks: "Will
you please tell ME what causes the
face to draw on the right side :"
Answer: The drawing of your
face may be caused by hysterical
paralysis or from neuritis, or tri-
facial neuralgia. Sometimes the
nerve irritation on one side OF the
face is caused by an abscessed tooth
or an impacted wisdom tooth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

that country would be cut to about
three per cent of the present figure.
The opposition to the Box bill and
similar proposals comes most yigor-
ously from California and South
Texas, which areas depend impor-
family on Mexican labor for agricul-
tural purposes. Every year. during
the fruit and vegetable season, thou
sands Of Mexicans cross the, border
from Sonora and Lower California
to help harvest the crops. Some of
them stay and work as farm hands
the year around. The demand Of
this section for labor is seasonal
demand, and Mexico offers the
cheapest, if not only source.
Business men and representatives
Of agricultural and horticultural in
terests, banded together in the As
ISOLATION for Development of Cali
fornia, have appointed a commission
to come to Washington and oppose
the Box bill. The South Texas cham
Der Of commerce was expected to
take some similar action at its meet
ing in Brownsville Nov. IA and Is.
Secretary Davis has suggested
limiting Mexican immigration to
skilled workers Of the kind needed
throughout the United States
which he believes could be effected
by extension of the quota law, but
this hardly would solve the question
70. the border farmers who may be
joined in their attitude by some in.
Fdustrial employers of unskilled la.
Dor.
On the other hand, someone may
yet make the novel proposal that a
border for immigration purposes be
dlswn around the California and
Texas American borders or on some
line between thos, and the Mexican
border. This would limit Mexican
immigration to the sections where
Mexican labor is most desired ane
prevent it from seeping into the un
skilled labor marts Of the north. L
might be a scheme which woult
make everybody happy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
SAME Ana SINNER

When they entered the dining
room, Be s arm about her shoulders.
Faiths housewifely eye noticed in
stantly that there were five plates
set about the long, narrow refectory
table. She was about to call out to
Rhoda, who had returned to the
kitchen, when she noticed that there
were not only five plates set upon
the creamy Italian linen cloth, but
that the meal was there, too-three
covered dishes, a platter of thinly
sliced roast beef, and a tureen of
soup beside her own plate, the big
silver ladlc lying suggestively be-
fore it.
"Why-" she began, divided be-
tween desire to laugh and feel.
ing Of annoyance. OF course the
girl had admitted that she was un-
trained
The swinging door was pushed
open and Rhoda appeared, a plate of
small, beautifully Drowned biscuits
in one hand, silver coffee pot in
the other. Her rretty, fair, plump
face was beaming with pride and
expectancy.
= set my place here nearest the
door, so I can scoC.. back and forth
to the kitchen for things" Rhoda
said breathlessly, as she placed the
food she was carrying upon the
table. And before Faith could sum-
mon words to meet the situation, the
new n. had slipped into her chair,
her turquoise-blue eyes glancing
shyly toward Bob, as if expecting an
introduction.
"But-" Faith aane-ed to gasp,
when Bob's fingers closed tightly
upon her arm, warning her to 81
z Ypure Rhoda, aren't you?S he
oljlod down upon the country xixl..
4 Je1Ss lsaro. IN ~. HethS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
CURING CONSTIPATION


One who has been troubled with
constipation for a long time must
realize that the colon must be in q
very healthy condition from the
long continued poisoning of feces
too long retained. TIL. irritation
of the membrane is not only due
to toxic food substances but to
bodily poisons which must be elm
mated through the intestines.
Some Of the very worst of the
natural impurities which come from
bodily wastes must be thrown out
through the colon, but are retained
in the lower bowel for often as long
as a day. II excess toxins are
added to these natural ones, more
irritation is necessarily set up.
1t is wise for the one who is
seriously trying to overcome con-
stipation to first of all cleanse the
colon of any accumulated feces and
keep the membrane of the colon as
clean as possible for several weeks
so that any colitis may be cured and
any extreme irritation Of the men,
brane healed.
For this cleansing purpose there
is no better treatment than with
the enema. Colonic irrigations with
warm water will clean the colon as
Thoroughly as possible, and cannot
injurc the membrane IN any way.
There is no more unclean part of
the body than the inside of the in
testines. and surely pure water cam
not be harmful. but. on the other
hand, such treatment must be al
ways beneficial in spite Of the ridic-
ulous claims Of some that the
bowels will become psralyzed and
forget how 70 move Of their own
accord.
The enema 10. only cleanses
the bowels. 5u. ac.ually gives them
more exercise % 10 by furnishing
the a6o...o-a. bulk & water which
stimulates -s-ls.a-s.s and really en-
couraCes the muscles Q. the lntes-
tines 10 grs1.s- activity.
Practically al patients who come
to me -s- a5Tacs suffer from con-
Situation = ADDITION 20 their other
troubles Which. II many cases, are
directlr sa1sas hy..ae unclean con-
dition b. 73tssr :n.es.ines. In all
cases. whether constipation exists
or not alvzys advise patients to
take daily :s-,s-lAs Tor at least sew
eral weeks III .es start of their
.--ssr-ns,la. ] hive .hem do this, 20
rs,ar.a- WIFI 7.ssase they are suf-
ts-lrr from.
This 1hs.r Is ire first step to
taka IN the s-rs Of constipation:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
Wachter School P.T.A.
Will Meet Wednesday

The Parent Teachers association
of the Wachter school will meet
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the school. Refreshments will be
served and the following program
will be given by pupils Of the
school:
The Story 81 he Pilgrims-Five
first graders.
Group Of Songs = Six first
graders.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, grade
two.
Thanksgiving Songs = Three Sec
ond graders.
Reading, "Jack's Thanksgiving
Betty Ward, second grade.
"Inquisitive Children" exercise
G. Jup of third graders.
Recitation, * Good Thanksgiv.
ing"-Henry Koch, third grade.
Mrs. Chris johnson Of 206 Thaye1
left Monday for Seattle, Wash.
where she will spend several weeks
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E.
Dennewig, a former resident Of Bis.
marck. Mrs. johnson will spend the
rest Of the winter in California with
her sisters, Mrs. E. A. Dave OF
Berkeley, Mrs. Ed Weldy of Oakland
Mrs. Herbert Philips of Modesto and
Miss Alice Johnson Of Oakland.
Mrs. C. G. Boi of Bismarck is
visiting in Fargo for few days as
the guest Of her daugh- or, Mrs. B,
L. Bertel. Mrs. Boise is en- route
home from visit to the Twir Cities
and to Sioux Falls, s: D.
Members Of Scout Troop No. z OF
st. Mary's school will meet at St.
Mary'3 auditorium this evening al
z o'clock sharp. All members will
be obliged to pass I'll tenderfoot re,
quirements.
Mrs. William Suckow Of this city
who left Saturday for Mi II eapolis
to spend the winter, is visiting {
short time in Fargo as the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Mary Teichmann.
Mrs. w. II. B0den-tab will be hos
tess to the Wednesday club Wednes
day afternoon at her homo. Mrs
Bert Finney and Mrs. Bodenstal
will be on the program.
Miss Margaret Kajan returne,
Monday from Hebron, where she ha'
spent the weekend as guest at he
home.
i. The Sunshine society will NEE
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clocl
with Mrs. F. E. Diehl at 800 Sixtl
street.
DR.. w. G. Worner left Monday TO
q short business trip to Turtle LAX
and the nearby toS-:s.
The Progressive Mothers clul
will meet this evening at the hom
Of Mrs. Jacob Yeasley.
]. E. Turner and J. c. Sherpar,
of Grand Forks were guests in Bis
marck Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
Club Rehearses For
Japanese Operetta

Daily rehearsals are being held for
the operetta "Miss Cherry Blossom"
which the Thursday Musical club will
present Monday evening at $3.50 at
the city auditorium. Mrs. j. p.
Regain is directing the operetta.
The principal parts in the produc-
ton are being taken by Miss Frances
Phelan, Leonard Mcmahon, John
Sakariassen, Harold Bell, Ernest
Benser, Buell. Quain, Miss Ida Iver-
son, Paul Faber and Elmer KEEP
stein.
The choruses will be made up of
IL Geisha Girls, eight American
Girls, and eight American Men.
Dirlam's Broadcasters are furnish
ing the music.
The money realized by the ticket
sale for the. operetta will be used
by the Thursday Musical club for
the benefit of the scholarship loan
fund.
The Bismarck Masonic lodge will
give dancing party Friday evening
at the Masonic hall. Music will be
furnished by Dirlam's orchestra, and
refreshments will be served during
the evening.
Mrs. A. Brewer and Mrs. George
Duerr of Fargo returned to their
homes Monday after spending the
weekend in Bismarck attending Sal
walton Army meetings.
Elmer Boepple of Chicago arrived
in Bismarck Sunday to spend some
time as the guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Boepple.
John Walgren returned to his
home in this city Sunday after spend
ing the past year stationed with the
u. S. Navy at Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Anton STREET of this city had
as her weekend guest her niece,
Miss Bernice STREET. Of Dilworth,
Mimi.
Mrs. F. NJ. Pettygrove of Wilton
was a business caller in this city
Monday.
Peter Rudser left Monday for
California, where he will spend the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
(Offieial City. State and County Newspaper
4 Point About Football

p Bruce Caldwell, senior at Yale and prom
icing candidate for the choice OF All-America
asackfied man this year, has been declared IN,
stligiblc. At the peak of his college football
y. nnaareer he has been disqualified because back
cit Brown, as freshman, he played in couple
VT games.
e. The rules are explicit. They leave no ground
10 Tor argument. Caldwell, by playing those
lanes at Brown, unimportant as they were, IS
stutside the pale. He cannot carry the ball for
N %ale. =, ~
No more came on the eve of the great game
9th Princeton, and with the Harvard game in
,he offing To Caldwell, fired with the ambl-
ZION to help his team win this year, to help
TALE restore the ancient gridiron prowess that
sAtas hers, and to make the All-America, this
Is most cruel blow.
r. Fielding Yost, coach at Michigan, says that
rOotball must have rules, and that since Cald-
p,ell doesn't come within the force Of the rule,
e must abide by the law.
Yes, he must abide by the rules. But here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
Editorial Comment

Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal)

Monroe County (Mo) AppeaD
A Paris husband is responsible for an opinion
to the effect that when Gabriel stands with
one foot on the land and one foot on the sea,
to proclaim that time shall be no more, every
married woman on earth will rush to the door
and excaim:
"I'm not quite ready, you'll have to wait a
Bit"
A citizen who heard this statement, said the
women would not be only factors with whom
the angel would have to reckon. All the law
yers, he added, would throw up their office
windows and shout:
''You can't do that, Gabriel; It's unconstitu-
tionalv'
From all of which, it seems, there may be
difficulties in the way of Judgment Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

NV Washington, Nov. 15.-The latest
Immigration problem suggests the
: ,.erhaps beneficial expedicnt Of set
q fMg up immigration boundaries
Il long state lines.
,cl Congress probably would not con-
- - . der such a proposal seriously, but
ic has possibilities.
S, Mexican immigration is the prob
II m referred to. The present quota
T. w, designed to restrict the great
a, oagira of aliens from Europe, does
di tot apply to Mexico or Canada. Mex
nan immigration has been increasing
- - n.pidly. Official records show the
:; 9rival for more than 100000. in
Vi guiding 66,766 for 1927, and large
Il. plmbers are supposed to have
t. Tossed the border unofficially.
M 3 Labor unions, Secretary of Labor
tn 9avis and certain congressman have
:. S.ged the inclusion of Mexicans
81, pithin the quota law and the ques-
non will come before the next con-
A -ess in the form Of the Box BILL
"a shich proposes to place Mexican i'm
II s'igration on the same quota basis
is European immigration.
kThere will be fight over the
ell, however, with areas along the
au e.exican border lined up against it.
5 The sentiment behind the Box bill
the ! based OH the fact that Mexican
foI 1borcrs are penetrating the country
10 ], northern steel mills and railroads
Inc md doing the heavy jobs formerly
gn Performed by European workers.
VIII n Their work is mostly unskillet
cal Dor, but they are offering the same
the s'mpetition which the quota laws
ger fected against Europeans was sup
lgsed to stop and their presence pre-
So FINALLY aggravates unemployment
WI bnditions caused by our own surplu.
he b labor. If the 1924 quota law were
ant 1plied to Mexico, immigration from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

the rule seems nonsensical. Again, not to dis
pute Mr.. Yost, football seems to have few
too many stipulations of this sort, which re-
main dormant and unused for years, and then
bob up in case like this.
Isn't it enough that man to play football
be gentleman and scholar? Discovery of
rule like this one at such a time puts great
university in a rather foolish position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
BARBS

Consider the aesthetic dancer. She
gets there by leaps and bounds.
Women are adopts in thrift, says
a headline. That means that wom-
an can save enough on one purchase
to buy something else.
A stone-age saxophone has. been
found. Next thing you'll be hear
ing is that Adam and Eve got
chased for playing one.
While Big Bill Thompson was
fighting King George and the Mis-
sissippi river, several citizens Of
Chicago are said to have been throw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

ing bombs at one another. Probably
the pro-British anti-flood relief ele-
ment.
Krishnamurti has gone back to
Bombay and told the people he has
communed with Buddha. While over
here Krishnamurti played several
matches with American golfers.
y = i
Coolidge ought to make good
whittier, all right. Ask anybody in
Washington who ever tried to get
budget across.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

xSince Joy was not to go to her
fther and stepmother until Monday,
7ere were, four members of the
, 3mily for dinner that first Satur-
" evening after Faiths successful
finnish with the domestic employ
ent agency. Faith, at Rhoda's ex-
Eed, earnest request, had left the
@nning and preparation of the din
4r entirely to the new little maid
1all-work. Bob certainly could not
&me his wife for one bad or medi-
! IRE dinner, since it had been at his
, fging that she had consented to
We help at all. s
! But Faith, Of course, was eager
see the results Of Rhoda's busy
- hours in the kitchen. But Bob
rs brimming with news, which he
! sisted upon pouring out to her as
! Sey both dressed for dinner.
I'm going to have a shot at Hem.
Gway's country home, darling" he
ID het nonchalantly, but the flush
his cheeks and the sparkle in his
II eyes told her that he was tre-
frndously elated. HE wants to have
4 plans ready for spring building,
~ he's willing to put two hundred
buSand dollars into the house and
v landscaping. Boy, howdy! Il /
! ID that, we'll be on easy street"
Khen = knock upon the door in
3xyupted them.
Dtnuers all ready. Mrs. Hath
lay Rhoda's soft. sweet voice