davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-27

| terest, though not Of any particular
significance, that in estimating costs
1t is always said that the family of the
bride pays the expenses belonging to
her share, while no one thinks of say.
ing anything other than that the
| bridegroom pays his portion. His fam
| lily is not expected to share the costs.
| Whatever expenses are his portion 10
meet are of so personal a nature that
| he himself is expected to pay for them.
| The wedding itself is for the brides
! family to finance.
, The brides family pays for engrav-
ing, addressing and delivery of invita-
tions or announcements.
If there is a church wedding they
pay for the music and floral decora-
| tions there as we'll as at the home, and
for awnings if used. Also for the
servant on duty at the church door to
assist any guests who may wish help
after arriving. 1t is expected that a
servant will be in attendance for such
service.
For a church wedding the parents
pay for the conveyances taking the
bride, bridesmaids, her family and all
house guests to the church and back
except the bride, who returns with the
bridegroom at his expense. The brides
family also pays for conveyances from
the station to the house for out-of-
town guests, and if the wedding is in
the country a conveyance often calls
at the right time to take them to the
church. if they are staying at some
inn or hotel.
The brides family also pays for
every detail in connection with the
reception, the refreshments. the cater.
er, his assistants, etc.
Every item for the brides trous-
seau, and her costume-except the
bouquet-are the parents expense.
1t is customary for the bride to pre-
sent the ushers with boutonniereS,
and for the bridegroom to give the
bridesmaids their bouquets. The bride
buys the gifts for the bridesmaids and
the bridegroom's ring, Of course, If
the double-ring service is used.
The bridegroom pays for the mar.
riage license. the fee for the officiating
clergyman and any assistants, the
sexton for opening and lighting the
church, as well as giving him a tip;
the wedding ring, the brides bouquet
and those for her bridesmaids. The
last mentioned is not imperative any
more than for the bride to pay for the
houtonnieres for the ushers, but Gus
tom sanctions this division, otherwise
the brides family pays for the brides
maids bouquets and the bridegroom
the flowers for the mems coats. The
bridegroom also pays for the convey
ances for himself and his best man,
and for the ushers, either to the
church and then to the house, or, il
the wedding takes place at the brides
home. he attends to the payment for
conveyances to her home. He gives
his best man some souvenir gift and
the ushers less elaborate ones. He
may also present these men with their
gloves and neckties, but this is op-
tional. He may give them a farewell
dinner to bachelorhood on the night
previous to the wedding.
The division as stated gives a good
conception of how the costs are met.
1t indicates clearly that the man as
well as the girls family has some ex-
penses to meet, though the latter are
often said to have them all.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, September %.

Astrologers read tomorrow as a for
tunate day. Benefic aspects rule
mildly in the early hours, becoming
definitely helpful later.
For agriculture there is a prcmis-
ing sign that indicates better profits
from the soil.
While there will be speculation in
grain. the farmer will benefit, it is
forecast.
Counsel Of older men Is likely to be
sought while this conf1guration pre-
walls. Political sages will command
attention.
Bankers and financiers should profit
at this time, when they will be called
upon to assume big responsibilities.
Astrologers warn that there will be
many crooked schemes launched, and
despite exposures Of fraudulent meth
DDS, many investors will suffer.
Advice from men of large affairs
and high standing in the world of
finance should be sought constantly
at this time.
Writers are subject to the most
stimulating planetary influences, and
they should profit in the coming
months.
This is a most auspicious day for
newspapers and favorable for the
signing of big advertising contracts.
Personal publicity is we'll directed,
but the stars presage an avalanche of
it for the next IL months.
Both politicians and theatrical stars
will seek the limelight, and unusually
large numbers Of persons will compete
for notice in the public press, it is
foretold.
Fame for a new writer is indicated,
for there is to be voice crying in the
wilderness of printers ink and COM
pelling serious thought.
Persons whose birth date it Is have
the augury of a profitable year In
which they should make real progress.
Children born on that day have the
possibilities of success along practical
lines Of work.
(CopyriSht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-27

Press one cupful Of leftover baked
beans through a sieve. add one.half
a cupful Of sifted soft bread crumbs,
one tsaspoonful of onion juice. one
teaspoonful of chopped parsley, one.
half a teaspoonful Of paprika, six ta-
blesponfuls of tomato catsup and two
eggs we'll beaten. Mix all together
and turn into individual molds Wnll
creased, or turn into a single NJ l..
Bake in a pan of hot water until TN
in the middle. Turn from the muld
and serve hot with tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

were 50 proud of their new clothes
that they amused Uncle Peter and
Aunt Nancy immensely.
Nancy had great praise for her sis.
ter-ir-law's taste in clothes. She ad.
mired the girls hats. One was a
small, simple, close fitting hat of vel.
vet, stitched in self color. It was cut
to fit the head closely and was shaped
over the ears.
Another hat was of tan felt, with
slight brim. The trimming consisted
Of two bands Of felt.
The dressiest hat was a copy of q
French model. It was a blue velvet
beret draped toward the back and side.
A small bow of blue grosgrain ribbon
was the only trimming.
Nancy felt that these were hats par
excellence for 14year-old schoolgirls.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-27
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

his own characteristic fashion and by
that sign you will know him. He
may claim attention by making faces,
or making noises. Or annoying other
children. He may even claim it by
going home and telling his mother
that the teacher hit him when she
had not seen him all session, being
too well occupied with the bright chill
dren.
If that should happen to yo''. : ar
teacher. II a child whom 20 I'VE
not been conscious of all sess. .,oes
home and makes such a repor. in
terpret it rightly to mean that lie had
been dreaming of receiving some
token Of interest from you and the
only one he could imagine was a blow.
Your neglect was like that to his suf-
fering mind.
Teacher, dear, let the back seat be
upon your conscience.
Mr., Patri will give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers
on the care and development of children
Write him In care of this paper, inclosng
self addressed. stamped envelope for leply.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-27
Caught at Last.
Mischief fs with danger fraugh':
You're almost certain to be caug.:.
-Cubby the Bear.

Farmer Browns Boy had discover.
ed two things. He had discovered
where the things which had disappear.
ed had gone and he had discovered
who had taken them. For that mat.
ter, he had discovered three things
for he had also discovered the hiding
Bear.
$50, ho!' exclaimed Farmer Browns
Boy. This is where you are hiding.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
Studying the Cost of Wedding
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

Now that the FAN wedding season
fs in full swing 1t Is interesting to
note that whether a wedding is small
or a large affair, and whether the
families are wealthy or not, the Ques.
ton Of expenses is always one Of care.
full consideration.
It is not alone what outlay must be
Evening star., 1927-09-27

made, but by whom It should be borne
The idea that the brides family pays
for every item is mistaken. There are
some expenses. though they are very
few, TO be sure, that should be met by
the bridegroom. It Is a matter Of in
Evening star., 1927-09-27
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Pineapple Sherbet.

Grated pineapple. 4 cups.
Lemon juice, 1-3 cup.
Water, 2 cups.
Sugar. l cup.
SERVES 8 OR 10 PORTIONS.
Peel two medium sized pineapples.
Remove eyes. Crate them down to
the core. There should be four cups
of grated pineapple and juice. Com
bine this with the lemon juice, water,
sugar and freeze. Makes about two
quarts.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime. iron and
vitamins A, B and c. Can be given
to children over 8. Can be eaten by
all adults, even those overweight.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
WORD GOLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.

Go romJ to a
time than that 1t.
Go fonEU q
full Of
universal which
fulfilled
Evening star., 1927-09-27

It's easy for some men to be hon.
est-if it pays ] tier than being
otherwise.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
Willie Willis
By ROBERT CULLEN.

II was goin' to chew everything
30 times like papa said, but the oys-
ters was slick an Slipped down before
l got more'n two or three cracks at
'em."
Evening star., 1927-09-27
NANCY PAGE
Hats for School Girls Are
Snug and Simple.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

One Of Peters favorite nieces was
on her way West to finishing school.
Her mother felt it would be wise for
her to spend year in a different part
Evening star., 1927-09-27

{ alone what outlay must be
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05
THAT FILTHY RAG, THE
TWIN CITY REPORTER.

Until these things are done,
you can't quarrel with us and
you can't drag us into any ar
gument, racial, religious or pe-
litical. We aren't fighting a
clean opponent-we are mop
ping-up the filth that has ac-
cumulated because of a city
wide indifference brought
about by a too copious dose of
classical language and ethical
journalism"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05
No Modification

Several wellmeaning and
sincere; friends have frankly
told me within the last ten days
that if II would modify my Ian
guage, put the soft pedal on as
it were, a great many people
who are at heart in sympathy
with the Saturday Press but
who shudder at it's blunt lam
guage, would rush eagerly to
it's support.
l hope l may be pardoned
for expressing my doubts in
this case. / admit that my Ian
guage is more pointed than po-
lite, that my classical English
isn't always highly polished
but l deny that it's modification
would render it more effective.
You good folks have been
fed-up ON we'll chosen words
too long as it is. Your city is
reeking with vice, red with
crime, vulgar with wardheeling
politicians and officials, NAL
odorous with lewd literature,
gang-ridden and gambler-con-
trolled and yet you advise me
to be more circumspect, more
scholastic in my expose of
these conditions!
Do you really expect this
Augean stables foulness to be
cleaned up with kid gloves and
a silken mop?
How much of this municipal
and official filth has been un-
covered during these years
when your daily papers and
your weekly press and your
monthly publications have
poured a cataract of choice
language into your offices and
homes? Why, none of it.
And, if the Saturday Press
came to you each week with a
soft-worded EXPOSE" of known
conditions, you wouldn't read
a word of it and you would do
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05
1he0pnaienefa7eza
Jurist

In a recent letter addressed
to Mr.. Harold Birkeland,
Judge VIM. Pannill, chief JUS
tice of the Court Of Civil APP
peals, Eastland, Texas, says:
81 was very much interested
in the paper (The Saturday
Press) you sent me. Maybe the
people can be aroused to a
realization Of conditions in
your city. If SO, you may be able
to get attention to your case.
It is your only hope. AS long
as the case is to be handled by
the local authorities as though
they were handling it on it's
merits, it will be suppressed.
An aroused public opinion
and wholesale housekeeping
among your city officials is
necessary to success in your
efforts in regard to your ia
theirs case. It will avail you
nothing to collect evidence, if
the Grand Jury is to be under
the influence and advised by
hostile local officials. My ex-
perience is that, with all the
law-enforcing machinery CO.
ordinating, it is difficult to con-
vict prominent people-and
impossible where the police
and prosecuting officers are
not in sympathy with the pros
ecution."
Judge Pannill spent several
weeks in Minneapolis making
a personal survey Of the Birke-
land case. He is well advised
about our present local polit-
ical situation as well as what
transpired in the ''investiga-
tons" made in connection with
Rev. B. K. BirkeIand's death
and bears the firm conviction
that justice has been foully led
astray. Because Of the high Of
flee he holds in the legal world,
his above remarks should carry
much weight.
IAN aroused public opinion
and wholesale housecleaninp
among your city officials is
necessary to success in your ef-
forts in regard to your fathers
DEATH"
Cha ,-o1I
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05
less than you are doing now.

less than you are doing now.
You are acting, BECAUSE
YOU WERE PRODDED INTO
ACTION BY LANGUAGE
YOU COULD ALL UNDER
STAND; even the most highly
educated of you understand
what the Saturday Press means
when it says in uncamouflaged
English the things it says every
week. So:
Pm not going to modify my
language at all at all. l don't
like to hurt your feelings, don't
want to and won't do so in any
spirit of malice BUT I'm HERE
TO MAKE YOU THINK and
I'm going to doit
Now let's get away from this
soft pedal stuff and get back
to earth; forget for the next
few weeks that we are lord or
serf, aristocrat or plebian and
be just men and women-just
folks.
Later, when we have set our
municipal home in order
cleaned house-THEN if we
feel that we have a grievance
"a peeve at each other over
questions of religion, language,
prohibition, politics or creed,
THEN let's thresh them out
not now.
| differ with you on many
things-there isn't a day that
someone doesn't come to the
office and PROFOUND a belief
that / am antagonistic to or put
up an argument that sorely
tempts me to combat, but l
swallow hard and keep my eye
on the common target. And
when he gets back on the job,
you will find Mr.. Guilford do
ing the same thing. We have
set our hearts on the things we
have told you about in these
columns:
Cleanse Minneapolis of its
commercialized vice ring; rid
it of gangsters and gunner
break the power of the gam
bling syndicate and RID 1T OF
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

Have you seen the latest
number of the Schall-Davis
"Me-too" sheet, the semi-de-
funct Minnesota Leader? If
you didn't, you aren't any the
loser and if you did
Well, can't you recall how
weary you were of that last
Thanksgiving turkey? Seven
ty consecutive meals after that
noble bird should have disap-
peared, it bobbed up in the
form of hash or camouflaged
with an alleged dressing" or
under a misleading monicker;
but the flavor! No chef in the
world could camouflage that.
And that's Schall's laudatory
sheet. It is hash and, but
still Tommy and Toms gush
and blah. AS soon as this local
scrimmage is over, which won't
be long, l intend to roll all over
the mat with the 1.-TWO Toms
Tom-tom" and the two Tom
mics. What Frankie's getting
will be an all-day sucker in
comparison.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

Do any of you late "old tim
ers" recall the password "these
furs are Dorothy's"? And the
gent who came rushing down
to bawl-out the two rockies
who had forgotten the pass
word or else weren't let in on
the game? Want me to tell it =?
Alright, | won't-this time.
Will our very efficient Coun-
ty Attorney take note of the
fact that Chief of Police Brun-
skill has been charged in these
columns with having accepted
money from a bootlegger and
act accordingly? A violation of
the law, you understand, rem
ders the violator liable to pros
ecution regardless of social, Of
fetal or other position.
81 know the truck and I
know the driver but l CAN'T
he cayn't, he simply cayn't.
Know of anyone who has
missed any oriental rugs late
ly?
Some Indiana officials may
get terms they didn't run for.
Punch.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

She-I read that Dickens
sometimes worked two weeks
on one paragraph.
He-That's nothing; have
an uncle who worked twenty
years on one sentence.
Fair Maid-Oh sir, what
kind of an officer are you?
Officer-Im a naval sur
geOn.
Fair Maid-Goodness, how
you doctors do specialize.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

Some Indiana officials may
get terms they didn't run for.
Punch.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

Know of anyone who has
missed any oriental rugs late
ly?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

81 know the truck and
know the driver but l can't
he cayn't, he simply cayn't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-07
Judge Nuchols and
Miss Palmer Talk at
Lions Club Meeting

Judge s. L. Nuchols told the senti-
ment in the South toward Abraham
Lincoln at the Lions club luncheon
this noon at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Miss Bertha Palmer told the club
OF places Of beauty she visited dur
ing her recent European trip. OF
especial interest was her description
Of Robert Burns birthplace. She
concluded her talk by comparing the
places she had visited with North
Dakota's beauty spots.
The attendance prise. presented by
~. 3. Couch, was won by Emanuel
Brown. Mr.. Brown Is leaving this
week for California. Selections by
the high school orchestra were en-
Guests Of the club were Ed E.
Fredeen Of Ryder, Oscar Lindstrom,
Noonan; ]. w. Shaw, st. Paul; Miss
Nell Byrne, Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone company division instructor;
Miss Stacia Sicily, chief operator Of
the Bismarck exchange; Captain L.
H. Belk; Senator Van Camp, Penn
bina; j. C. Ester, Minneapolis; NJ.
g: Anderson, Wilton; Birlea Ward,
Bismarck. >sss~
A brief meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors followed the luncheon. Plans
are being made BY the wives Of the
members for . Valentine party on
Monday, February Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-07
Farmers Help College
in Lamb Feeding

Cooperating with the North Dakota
Agricultural college experiment sta
ton, farmers in North Dakota and
Minnesota fed and sold five carloads
OF western lambs. The lambs sold on
the Chicago market at $12.25 per hun
dredweight with the exception of 400
heavies that went to S12, according
to u. j. Griswold, animal husbandry
department of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
Early IN the summer 1,248 head, or
five carloads, Of western lambs were
contracted for Oct. l. When the
shipment arrived at the college, Off
Gals put out four loads Of the lambs
to farmers and kept one carload at
the experiment station feeding lots.
The purpose of letting the lambs out
to the farmers was to obtain feeding
data on range lambs under actual
farm conditions.
Following are the farmers who took
lambs to aid in the experiment work:
One load was taken by Heimes Bros.
at Valley City on the spread PROPOSE
ton; another load was fed by George
Snyder, Wyndmere, who also took ad-
vantage Of the spread proposition of
financing; Roy Johnson Of Casselton
took one load and bought outright
1t the time Of delivery. and Hugh
Trowbridge. Comstock, Mimi: also
bought load Of lambs outright. One
load was kept by the station. Each
farmer kept strict account Of the feed
and grains made in weight.
The lambs were shipped out Of
Fargo last Friday and unlosded at
81 Hsul for feeding, and then shipped
= ChieA9o. Records were taken Of
~ wei9hts before and st the finish
~ ~ trip to market. Roy johnson
al Msgb Trowbridgs accompanied
~ aAjvneut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-07
MURDER COUNT
FILLED AGAINST
JACK LEONARD
Bowman County Farm Hand
in Jail Without Bail Cor.
0ner's Jury Meets

Bowman, N. D., Feb. 7.-LR)-Jacl
Leonard, who killed Arthur Pippin
farmer living near here. in a fit OF
anger Friday, was being held in the
county Jail without bail on a charge
Of first degree murder today while
coroner's jury was celebrating on
a verdict.
A warrant with the murder charge
was served on Leonard this morn.
ing, according to the states attorney
Leonard has been held in Jail since
Friday, when he was arrested while
on his way to surrender to the
sheriff.
A coroncr's jury convened this
morning. but had arrived at no yer.
dict this afternoon.
According to the officers version
OF Leonards story, he shot Pippin in
the abdomen following q quarrel in
which the farmer accused Leonard
Of being lazy in his work on the
Leonard said he aimed to shoot Pip
pin in the leg, but "aimed q little
too high" Pippin died q few hours
later en- route to Bowman hos
pital.
The five children, ranging in age
from IL months to 10 years, who were
made orphans by the killing Of Pip.
pin. are being cared for by Mrs,
keiser at Bowman. II no other ar
rangements are made, Mrs. Keisel
says she can find homes for all but
the baby, who is in need of medical
attention at the present time. The
children had been with Mrs. Keiser
since the death Of Mrs. Pippin a
month ago, and Leonard had been
hired to rum the farm while Pippiu
took the y.V.ngsters to the home OF
relatives in the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-07
DAUGHTER OF
MRS. F0RANH HAS
SAY IN COURT
Threatens to Take Care of
Youthful Bandits Herself
if Court Doesn't

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 7.-(R-A
mild sensation was created in Ram.
scy county district court today
when q woman, who said she was
Mrs. Clarence Mclean of Minot, n
D.. arose while the court was impos.
ing sentence on two youthful high.
waymen to announce that "if the
court does not put them away for
good, long sentences | will take care
of them myself"
The two youths, Virgil Christen.
son, q years old, and Earl Cubett,
IL years, had pleaded guilty to rob-
berry, third degree, in connection with
the hold up Of Allen Reichow.
Christensen, according to police, con-
fessed to committing twelve rob-
berries.
AS the court was about to pro-
nounce sentence on Christensen, one
OF the courtroom spectators, who
gave her name as Mrs. Clarence Nc.
Lean, of Minot, N. D., asked permits.
sion to soy . few words, which the
court allowed.
Prison 10 Safest Place
Il don't know much about criminal
procedure" Mrs. Mclean said, "but
l am here to say that the prison is
the safest place for these youngsters
right now. Ono Of the holdups to
which this gang Of robbers has con-
tessed was that of my,.mothcr, who
became paralyzed by the fright Of u
gun pointed at her and died four
days later as result. If they are
not put away for good, long senten-
ces, l am going to take care of them
myself.
The holdup to which Mrs. Mclean
referred was that Of the John FoFan
confectionery store, asa Selby avenue,
st. Paul. The robbers held Mrs.
Foran at the point of a gun while
the till was rifled.
Mr.. Foran, So years old, was in the
rear of the store and did not know
Of the robbery at the time, suffering
from deafness. Mrs. Foran refused
to throw up her hands at the COM
mand of the robbers.
II just came in to court" Mrs. Nc
Lean said, ito tell these young tel
lows that the safest thing they
could do was to plead guilty and
take their prison sentences
Christensen was sentenced to
serve an indctcrminate term of. from
ono to 10 years vt the st. Cloud re-
formatory. The same sentence was
imposed on Cubctt, but commitment
was ordered stayed In this case to
permit an investigation requested by
defense ATTORNEYS. 1870.