davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
Birthday Party For
Frank Potter Friday

Mrs. Il. E. Potter entertained Fri
day evening in honor Of the four
teenth birthday anniversary of her
son, Frank.
Three tables of bridge were in
pla. during the evening and score
prizes were awarded to Aileen
Cameron and Dale Brown, Eula
Cameron and Ernest Lack.
George Washington favors and
decorations were used for the table
appointments when the course
luncheon was served at the close of
the evening. Mrs. Scott Cameron
assisted Mrs. Potter in serving.
Dancing will begin at 8 p. M. at
the Elks dancing party which will
be social event of this week. The
party will be held Friday evening
at the Elks hall. Officers at Fort
Lincoln and their ladies will be
guests of the Elks lodge at the af-
fair, which otherwise will be for
members of the lodge and their
ladies only.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Wednesday evening at
1880 at the Business and Profession
al Women's club rooms. One Of the
series Of bridge games will he
played. Mrs. v. E. Joslin is chair
man Of the committee for Wednes-
day evening. Other committee men,
bers are Mrs. b. E. Hitchcock AMI
Mrs. A. II. Miesen.
The Eastern Star will hold reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening at
1880 at the Masonic Temple. There
will be initiation and affiliation
and refreshments will be served at
the close Of the meeting.
Members of Co. A will entertain
at dancing party Tuesday evening
at the Grand Pacific hotel. During
the evening refreshments will be
served. The party is given for the
benefit OF the mess fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray v. Stair left
Sunday evening for Minneapolis
where they will attend the automo-
bile show. They were accompanied
to the Twin Cities by Gerald Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gammons have
returned from Minot, where they at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Gam
mons mother, Mrs. l.. w. Gam
mons.
Mrs. C. F. Twible returned to her
home at Glendivc, Mont, Friday af-
ter spending several days here as
the guest Of Mrs. Frank Matscheck.
L. B. Hanna Of Fargo, former
governor of North Dakota, has gone
to San Diego, Calf, where he will
spend several months.
Mrs. j. ]. Ermatinger has re-
turned from Glendive, Mont, where
she has been the guest Of friends
for some time.
The Methodist Sunday school
will give q potluck supper Wednes-
day evening at 6 o'clock at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laney left
Sunday for Minneapolis where they
will be guests 1T the automobile
show.
N. o. Churchill and w. E. Lair
lsft Sunday for Minneapolis, where
they will attend the automobile
snow.
Mrs. NJ. M. Howard and daugh-
ter, Carol, Of Miles City, Mont. are
the guests Of Mrs. A. Johansen.
The Progressive Mothers club
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. o. w. Kollberg.
A daughter was born Sunday at
st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs..
George Hohimer Of this city.
Mrs. w. r. Kraft Will be hostess
20 the Mothers club Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. r. E. Kennedy will be leader
Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06

fective, however, only upon ratifi-
cation by tho legislative bodies CT
the two governments and the for
NAL exchange Of ratification copies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06

This bathing suit Of pleated rasp-
berry jersey shorts, combined with
silk patterned in red, black, beige
and white squares, shows tend
cncy toward more feminine styles
even in sports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06

by John B. Hymer, and was adapted
to the screen by Charles Kenyon,
the prominent playwright and seem
artist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06

WOULD DlSQUALIFY MANY
Washington, Feb. g. (AP) -
James NJ. Beck charged today that
TO deny him his seat in the house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06

ELTlNGE THEATRE
Greta Carlo with Lars Hanson
and Lowell Sherman are featured
in "The Divine Woman" the story
of the loves and triumphs of great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06

Dancing will begin at p. M. al
the Elks dancing party which will
be a social event of this week. The
party will be held Friday evening
at the Elks hall. Officers at Fori
Lincoln and their ladies will b.
guests of the Elks lodge at the af.
fair, which otherwise will be fol
members of the lodge and their
ladies only.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
ARTS CLUB PLANS
-. ~ =
EGYPTIAN FETE
Novel Theme Is Selected for
Annual Ball to Be Held
in January.

An Egyptian festival was chosen as
the theme of the sixth annual Bal
Boheme of the Arts Club, to be held
at the New Willard Hotel, Monday
evening, January %, at meeting of
the board Of governors of the club yes
terday. Decision was reached to make
the clubs annual ball and carnival ma
ttonal in scope. DR.. John Ryan
DeverauX, chairman of the special
was authorized to acquaint art orgari-
cations of other cities with the clubs
intentions and to invite delegations to
come in costume. y
Artists and architects, drafted from
the club membership, will reproduce in
the Willard ballroom street in Cairo,
with overhanging halconieS'and canopies.
Down this street will pass, at the OPEN
ing of the pageant, the Egyptian ruler
and his court, returning triumphant
from a military expedition and enter
tanning as guests the visiting artists
who have been asked to sit in Judgment
of the costumes and award prizes to
the most beautiful and the most
original. Following this prelude, which
will be staged by the Arts Club Players,
there will be a continuous performance
by minstrelS, dancers, street singers,
fakirs and magicians, interspersed by
general dancing.
Staging and costume designs. are
now being worked out with the aid Of
officials of the National Geographic
Society and David E. Roberts, in charge
of the division of prints in the Lii
brary of Congress. Beginning this
Evening star., 1928-11-25
WASHINGTON MAN
RAISES BIG LEMON
Fruit Grown at Park Road
Residence Almost as Big
as CantaIoupe.

A lemon raised in washington, al
most as large as a cantaloupe and a
pound and a half in weight, is being
exhibited by Charles Kraemer, l84l
Park road. retired merchant, who de-
votes his leisure time to culture of vari-
Gus fruits. Kraemer attributes the
lemons unusual size to his adherence
to Department of Agriculture bulletins
on fruit culture.
The 5-foot bush which produced
the lemon is rooted in pot, which
Kraeiner keeps in a greenhouse during
cold weather. The fruit natures from
time to time without regard to season.
The plant is of the pandorosa variety,
said to flourish in hothouses or under
special attention.
Two years ago this bush produced
lemon weighing a pound, which is pre-
served in alcohol at the Department Of
Agriculture, Kraemer said. In this
years product he believes he has es-
tablished something of a record here.
On a 1o0x125-foot lot in the rear OF
his residence Kraemer applies intensi-
fed methods Of culture on number
of fruits, with the apple leading in
annual yield. Two of his best trees
produced a total of % bushels this
year, Kraemer said.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

on Capt. Hair. The Navy Department
has notified the officials in charge of the
exposition that due to the fact that
Capt. Paul P. Blackburn has been or
dered to sea. Lieut.. Comdr. John M.
Ashley has been designated to take his
place as that departments representa-
tive at the exposition. MIR. Gilman was
farmerly general agent of the Alaska
Railroad Commission.
William Templeton Johnson of San
Diego, the architect for the United
States construction at Seville. has ar
Evening star., 1928-11-25
EXPOSITION PERSONNEL
CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED
Shifts Made Among Government
Representatives Who Will
Go to Seville.

While various branches of the Gov
ernment are preparing to ship their eX-
hibits to the International Exposition
at Seville, Spain, about the first of the
year, announcement was made yester-
day of some changes in personnel among
the departments representatives. H. M.
Gilman, jr., an inspector in the Indian
Office. replaces Capt. George E. Hair,
chief inspector of the General Land Of
flee, as the Interior Departments rep
resentative, owing to the press Of duties
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Can't. Lehr Transferred Here.

Capt. Howard w. Lehr. U. S. Infantry,
on duty at Akron, as instructor. Ohio
National Guard, has been ordered to
Washington for duty in the office of
the Assistant Secretary of War, as an
assistant to the executive officer of the
National Board for Promotion of Rifle
Practice.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
HENRY RIGGS RATHB0NE
MEMORY PAID TRIBUTE
Illinois State Society Here Honors
Its Late President
at Meeting.

Tribute to the memory of Representa-
tive. Henry Riggs Rathbone, former
president of the Illinois State Society
here, whose death occurred last July.
was paid Friday night before a meeting
of the society at the Willard Hotel, by
Theodore G. Risley, solicitor of the
Department Of Labor. Leslie j. john
ston, first vice president, presided.
Following the address one-act play
was performed by the O'Conner Players
consisting of Miss Melissa Boyer, Miss
Frances Scherer and Patrick Heeney.
Guitar and banjo solos were rendered
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Master Sergt. William K. Stump, de-
tachment of enlisted men. on duty in
the Office of the chief Of Infantry, Mu-
nitions Building, has been transferred
to the Army retired list on his own ap-
plication after more than thlFNO years
active military service.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

ranged with Theodore Payne, seed ex-
pert, to have seeds of American wild
flowers that will grow well in the Span
ish climate transmitted TO the exposi-
ton grounds to be planted around the
United States buildings These seeds
arrived in washington Friday and will
be forwarded Immediately to the archi-
tect for planting.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Commissioned as Captain.

George L. Evans. 422 Shepherd street,
this city, has been commissioned by the
War Department as captain Of En-
sineers in the Reserve Corps Of the
Army
Evening star., 1928-11-25

by Miss Anabel Bird and Bob Bories.
accompanied by Walter T. Holt. Dancing
and cards followed the musical program.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

week, a free advisory service on cos
tunes will be inaugurated at bureau
at the Arts Club for the benefit OF
those attending the ball. T.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

On trip around the world on horse
back. three we'll known horsemen re-
Gently started from Warsaw. Poland.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

London's $780, 900 Salvation Army
Training School will be opened next
year.
, 1928-03-20
EDITORIAL.

With .urtner reference to the hook
worm menace we are much gratjtied 10
learn on good authority at the depart
ment of Health is authorized to examine
and treat all Porto Ricans coming into
the island This examination and treat
ment is, OF course, free and have been
carried out 50 tar thar the majority OF
Porto Ricans have been examined, and
treated when necessary. In connection
with public health talks which nave been
given ia Frederiksted as well as Chris
tiansted by the chief municipal ply stefan
the hook worm has been discussed with
the view to giving advice on how 10
prevent the spread Of the disease, which
is highly important. The methods re-
commended are first, to have proper
privies constructed, and second to have
, 1928-03-20

all the children and grownups wear
shoes at all times as the disease is trans
mitted through u%ncIean soil polluted by
the excretion from those suffering from
hook-worm disease. II this connection
a campaign has been carried into the
rural districts where the erection OF
toilets has been brought about on some
of the estates, not including Peters Rest
where it is hoped that the need for pro
per and hygienic facilities in this respect
will be complied with at an early Gate.
All in all the hook-worm situation is
considered by the Health Department to
be fairly under good control, but more
cooperation by estate owners and the
public at large will be sincerely appre,
ciated. The standard of the health Of
the island represents largely the ability
to help itself and while here and there
compliance with the professional advice
prescribed by the officers in charge OF
public health conditions may entail a lit.
tie expense to begin with, it pays as a rule
in the long run, directly or indirectly.
, 1928-03-20
TO be cOBtjBued.)


Rev ELISHA q. S. Robson, presid-
ing elder Of the A. M. E., Church, this
town, died at his residence No, 2 Compa-
ny Street at lao D.. N. yesterday, after
an illness of recent de ;eloDment.
Elisha Cornelius Sheppard Robinson
was born July ~. 1896. at EIberton City
Ga. He was a graduate OF Boston Univer-
sily, Boston. Mass, and WHEREFORE The
oIogIcal Seminary, WIlOertUrce OHIO, He
came to Saint Crolx IN November 1928 to
assume chang OF tne African Methodist
Episcopal Church then receGtIy iaaugu-
rated and has resided here yer since his
work beng attended WIjh M. e tnan aver.
age success. rev RJ5lis1a lost bis VIE
last year. HIS sister, Mrs. Amelia Roo
iuson Brookes was win him when The
end came,
The funeral takes place at the A. M. r.,
Church a. 4.30 TINS afternoon, thence to
the public cemetery
, 1928-03-20

Council for St. Croiy in session assem-
bIed authorize the transfer to the West
Indian Sugar Factory Of st, CrOix of the
balance of $45, 0O0 OF The above mention
ed mortgage bond upon the sale Of the
properties of the.St Croix Sugar Factory,
Inc. to the West Indian Sugar Factory
Ltd; and the Municipal Committee to-
gether with the Governor are hereby
empowered to take such Steps as are ne
cessary for safeguarding the investment.
JOS. ALEXANDER.
1st Memte r for Chyistiansted
Country District.
Christiansted,
February Is, 1923.
A vote was taken as to whether the
Resolution should be furthered with the
result that Ii members voted for; none
against,
lst Appointed Member (Stakomann) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, certain members
OF this Council are Interested in this bill.
| do not know whether they intend to
vote on it or not.
TO be c%0BtjHued.)
, 1928-03-20
CORRECTION.

In Yesterdays issue reference as made
to the report Of diseases dangerous to
public health as published for the month
Of February 1927; il should be 1923.
, 1928-03-20

the way from Frederiksted for a display
in the blazing sun, People Of sober
thinking note these things and Governor
Evans stands high in public estimation
as a p%ratical man who may rely on pub
lie support because he is gaining the
public confidence.
Whoever said the third member for
Frederiksted country district, Director
Andersen. was against the towns and
wanted to close them down? In the last
meeting of the council he was the one
who remembered the streets in Chris
tiansted, more than any of our own re-
representatives. did, and proposed that an
additional money hill for Fro. 5000 to
bore a public we'll which cannot be started
this fiscal year, be applied to procuring
of oil for the streets. He never had a
better idea.
With the exception Of thirty eight bales
of bags for the st Croix Sugar Factory
which available Iongshoremen moved
at their price, seven men taking
an hour and a half to transfer these
DaI6S from the IguJGI " TIE WudTI,
all the cargo brought by the S.. S.
''Catherire" last Sunday is still in the
lighter alongside the jetty because Of
an unsatisfed demand for more wages,
or incapacily to work. or lack Of la
Dor. or a little of each of these things.
Ii is not easy to understand the situation
exactly, but it is gathered that the four
men regularly on this job chose to work
sugar for the S. S. Dominica" in
Frederiksted and left others to take their
places who are demanding an increase of
pay to thirty cents an hour instead Of
the usual twenty and are no fit labOrers
anyhow. Capt. MoIler who steVedores
this work is in st. Thomas, and the i'm
porters must simply wait for their goods,
until the human machinery can be crank
ed up.
The best local radio reception for some
time was heard in La Bega's Ice Cream
Parlor last night on a short wave set
operated by Mr.. H. Berg. The broadcas-
ting station tuned in was WGY, Sche-
nectady, NY. The announcements, the
music, and singing were sinqularly clear
and free from static which is not expert
enced with the short wave hOokup.
, 1928-03-20
LOCAL

In THURSDAYS issue it is hoped TO
bring before the public through our
columns an article on Mosquitoes aud
Mosquito Control. Readers are encOur-
aged to follow these contribution and
gain valuable advice.
, 1928-03-20

gain valuable advice.
Passengers by S s. Katherine" March
18th and 18th From San Juan, z K,
Pedro NJ. Valez, Mrs. Inger Heyn,
Cumereirdo Condo, Manuel Frejria,
Marcelo v. Morales, Trinidad Pinero,
George l.. Russell, Rufino Ruiz. Ale
iandro Marquee, leopold Rodriguez
and Mrs. Gerda B0je. From St. Thomas
r. Emily Christian, Emmy Christian,
Nervina Bailey, BeIladine Hert, Aubrey
Pert. Olive L%indquist, Victor Jackson,
Leander Henderson and Mildred Hender.
son. For San Juan Modesto Rodriguez,
Charles Henry King, Henry A. Sehman,
Hazel Stowe, Charles BIackburne and
Homer B%Oardman. For St. Thomas
Rev. William Allen, Catherine Hatchett,
Dr.. F. Hittinger, Leonardo Joshua and
Ernest Garvey.
The U.S.S. "Cormorant" arrived here
at noon yesterday from St. Thomas with
the following passengers His Excel
lency the Governor and two guests, Miss
DuurIOo, Mrs. F 7. FOXweII, prisoners
Hezekiah Roberts and Clifford Maynard.
His Excellency the Governor arrived
here yesterday via the U.S.S. COrmorant
and returns today at moor by the same
snip. In keeping with his otherwise
democratic air IN general, Governor
Evans comes and goes without any show
Whatever. There is no firing Of guns,
no military exercises by the marines and
the police are allowed to pursue tn cir
peaceful duties without being hustled all
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

Roberta; Your ideas and your
ideals are all right and hope you'll
stick to them. It's worth good deal
to have one girl in your town who
stands for what is right. AS long as
that is so, the young people can
never say that no girls are straight.
As long as they can have faith in
you they must believe in womanhood
because they certainly would know
that there must be more like you
somewhere. So you see what a big
responsibility you have-to uphold
their faith in girls and women. And
such faith counts for more than you
realize.
As far as this young man is con-
cerned, | think you did make a big
mistake. You think he should have
made allowances for your being ILL.,
But what allowances did you make
for him? None whatever that i can
see. think you were very intoler-
ant and that you were thinking just
about your own point of view instead
of taking broad view of the whole
situation, including his feelings. II
is true that if he had been a person
of great strength of character and
strong ideals, he wouldn't have gone
to the dogs. But he was very young
and perhaps if you could have helped
him over these early years in a fine
clean way he might have developed
the strength of character that would
be necessary to make him a strong
man. On the other hand, perhaps
he would never have been anything
but clinging vine. You can't tell.
| think you are doing just the
right thing to be pleasant to the
young people you mention but not to
be chummy with them to the extent
of adopting their ways. You have a
rather hard role to play. You have
to stick to what you know is right
and live up to your ideals and still
be human and not go around with n
"holier than thou" air about you.
You want. if possible, to make the
young people adopt your ideals. You
can't do that by being disagreeable.
Neither can you do it by following
their example. The only way you
can do it is by making them feel that
your way of living is the one that
brings the most satisfaction with life
and the most respect for ones self.
l don't know whether the young man
you mention is worth trying to save
or not. He may not have the back
bone that is necessary for a fine
successful career in the best sense.
You might have talk with him If
you still feel that there is anything
in him that could command your re-
spect and love. If not, you'd better
leave him alone and look around for
man who will be worthy of you.
There are lots of them. | know a
good many myself and l certainly
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Beauty Hints
Face Massage

The place of facial massage in
milady's beauty program should
be clearly understood. Used un-
wisely, it can do a good deal of
harm by making flabby cheeks sag
more YEARLY and stretching the
skin into ugly folds. In general,
all massage movements are upward
and rotary, although there are ex-
ceptions to this rule. Whenever
the face is washed and dried the
same upward motion should be en-
ployed in applying the face cloth
or towel Do not rub the face too
hard. The purpose of facial mas
sage is to stimulate the circulation
and smooth out wrinkles. II is bet
ter to err on the side of moderation
than to do the massage movements
too hard. A full, fleshy young face
will be stimulated by fairly vigor-
Gus massage. but cheeks that have
lost the resiliency of girlhood re-
quire gentler treatment. Thin and
wrinkled skins often do well with
out any massage at all. Just pat
on the food cream and let 1t remain
on about twenty minutes or half an
hour; tapping, vibrating movements
done with the balls of the fingers
perform the important function OF
stimulating the circulation of blood
through the facial muscles without
danger of stretching the delicate It's
sues. Before beginning the massage
bind a towel about your head to
protect your hair. Next apply thin
coating of. cold cream. Wipe off
the cream carefully and apply a
Turkish towel wrung out in warm
water. Have another towel in hot
ter water ready to apply before the
first towel has cooled. Steam the
face in this way six or eight times.
The next step is to apply lotion or
food cream to lubricate the massage
il the face is thin and a non-fat-
tening cream if the face Is fat.
complete massage treatment may
be taken once a week. A few min
utes' massage every night after the
face is cleansed is desirable. When
the wrinkles are deep a special To-
ton should be massaged in and left
on overnight.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07

Unicameral legislature. 4, move
ment is becoming stronger to abol-
ish the bicameral, or two-chamber
legislative system, in the states, and
substitute instead single chamber,
or unicameral system. This agita'
ton has grown out of the belief that
our legislatures are unnecessarily
large, clumsy and unwieldy' ana
also because of the fact that while
the need for checks and balances Is
found in the congress in order to
insure fair representation for the
different states, the same need does
not exist in single state where
one house could be just as repre-
sentative as two, and much more
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-07
Modern Etiquette

@. What is the most fashionable
hour of the day for dinner?
@. Is it necessary for man to
rise when another man enters the
room?
@. Who precedes when ascend
ing or descending stairs, the man
or the woman?
Q. When passing a plate for
second helping, is it correct to
leave the knife and fork on the
plate?
@. Is it impolite for man to
read his paper at breakfast?
Q. When callers arrive in sue
cession, which should leave first?
O. What is the correct way of
introducing man to a woman?
@. Should toothpicks be used at
dinner?
A. Between half past six and
half past seven in the country, an
hour later in the city. --..- .-t-
A. Not unless the newcomer is
elderly or distinguished.
A. The woman always precedes,
both ascending and descending.
A. Yes; under no circumstances
should used silver be placed on the
table cover.
\. No.
A. The first to arrive.
A. The man is invariably pre-
sented to the woman.
A. Never in the presence OF
others.