davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

of the doctor who directed an insomnia
patient to take no food after pm,
ana few weeks later, apparently un,
mindful of her former visit, he ADVISED
her tc lay in good lunch before retir-
ing. He appeased the lady's mysti1ca-
ton by assuring her that medicine is
making rapid strides these days.
Diets commonly prescribed for gas
trio or duodenal ulcer patients (note
do not say for gastric or duodenal ulcer
for that can be done intelligently)
usually contain vitamin A. Wnlcn Is
present in cream, milk and butter tat.
Whole wheat bread, fresh fruits and
fresh vegetables contain vitamin B and
should be included in the diet of the
gastric ulcer patient, not necessarily
every day nor regardless of the patient S
condition, but in the ordinary diet. Raw
fruits and raw vegetables are the best
sources of vitamin B., and also OF vita
min G.
Here is a specimen diet as prescribed
by DR.. Scale Harris for the third day
of treatment of case of gastric ulcer:
Every hour from Z am. to pm. in
elusive, 11a ounces OF mixture OF 1!2
ounces of cream and IL ounces OF milk.
One and one-half ounces of strained
orange Juice after the milk and cream
at z, and I.
In the fifth week of treatment DR.
Harris includes in the diet such items as
these: Strained oatmeal or shredded
wheat biscuits, whole wheat bread toast
strained tomato or vegetable broth, tur-
nip greens, spinach, string beans
mashed through a sieve, or thick puree
of peas or beans. After the sixth week
McCollom's dictum should be needed by
the patient, that is, the normal person
needs a pint or more Of milk, at least
one raw fruit and two cooked leafy
green vegetables every day.
Copyright, l92S)
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Milady's Nose. .

Beauty for the average woman means
careful attention to the small details
of personal appearance. It is the
neglect of these little things that mars
her beauty more than irregularity of
features or figure.
One of the details that are sometimes
overlooked is the condition of the skin
on the wings of the nose. Looking
directly into her mirror, milady cannot
see the enlarged pores, blackheads or
dilated veins that are found there.
Even when ones complexion is fine and
clear there are likely to be some large
pores on the nose that provide excellent
traps for CRIME and face powder. Un-
less the skin is cleansed thoroughly
each night and an astringent applied
the pores become clogged with oil and
dust, pimpleS form and the wings OF
the nose become red and unsightly.
The only way to keep this part Of the
face clean is to use soap and warm
water Cleansing cream may be used
first to take up the surface dirt, but
to dissolve and remove it efficiently
water is required.
Dip a Turkish face towel in hot water
and lather it thickly with CASTLE soap.
Hold the cloth over your nose for a
moment, rubbing the lather in gently.
Rinse in clear warm water and press
out the blackheads. If all do not come out
easily. lather and rinse the skin again.
Do not force out the blackheads in
way that bruises the skin. Soften
them first with soap and water and
gently remove them. A comedon ex-
l. e. l.
or the fingers covered with a soft hand
kerchief.
After the removal of the plugs of
sebaceous material from the pores pat
on a little antiseptic lotion, such as
boric acid solution. This is a very use
full lotion to have on hand always for
various purposes and it is easily made
Evening star., 1928-12-07

a9 2 s n With d a in Witty it, H sQE Tho
epartee m ] merely his wife speaks to him
ns sfm 9sev st e sese sa nsy % ao & @ to FRI
pfnp ay ad emes m @ ' united caty the SPHINX @
thst and yho ydu co1ld s1idG cut n with fd9
wives ss Bn moS o s % n 1 b0nsp
s rSs hp Pss of occd S o snse nG ohnaS R the
B5Der B ef into 1t % John Snin the 19in Dunnb CAM
TO which the husbands reply that ~O" like to 1 tn6t at
s ERR s ss e ie' than Tf9 an ei fss
md that @ n when as ssoT dSsTn a Rs St M oSs
ssS s5oas a's s1 na S
plenty uaf Sshn sd tnd @ Ss %sa4S
h hs learns 96 aa fSSRs hod his n tongue
% I'll % s s n:;: ss
Gm 9 n9een nt tey @ make something criminal out of it.
They would like to tell about Pan Of 3 s9hGoI @ fellow &
a n hs yn dd pa ne snt 1Rss aRe
1 s v aead asS Sn9 t sodn f ss7 R 1ns @ s a
s aaa leading a5S o Of safety first they take
silence
wife n mG5a FAILURES HR Wh hv na yf ts aDy %
ede cs s 81 She ed d6ent f ee WHY T her
why @ hsy % en @ a2eG saD @ 5 G nd m string @
pearls andev everything mhlionatss has
THE og like n and d0g ez the e"s y best the he
trying trying not S to give give &C opening.
too lazy to make the slightest
the
stimulating talk about to an
I'D P t26a the an d o1ns Sa rb n9 RSo
% S Of n dSy m ea ] 5 he having p oo a Ye e d came
Sehnd aaS5he their "p papers err ' and d
their
secret They bb their husbands business
the girls do the further broad
casting
is
talk at home because their wives listen them
show that they bored to They frankly ten their husbands
dquson what the President should do about the League
Of order the the
is acting
silent
o with the conversation. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Buster Bear Breaks His Trail.
When bravery and boldness fail
Just run away and break your trail.


Though Buster Bears attention was
so much taken up with the dogs who
had brought him to bay with his back
against a tree. he never once forgot
that probably hunters were following
those dogs. His ears and his nose were
on guard every second. So it was that
presently he heard the swapping of
twigs. At the same time his nose
caught the man smell. Buster waited
no longer. He charged at two of those
dogs that were close together and his
charge was SO sudden that he man.
aged to get crack at both of them.
Then once more he took to his heels. BY
the time the hunters arrived Buster was
crashing away and was out of sight.
off after him The other dogs we're
simply limping about or lying down
Whimpering. 1t was one thing to hunt
Buster Bear, but it was another thing
altogether to fight him. They had had
enough of fighting.
The owners of the dogs stopped to
! look after them and see that their
wounds were not serious. Then they
| followed on, hoping that the two dogs
ahead would bring Buster to bay again.
Of course, the trail was a very fresh
| one anu So III was very easy lOI IIlc OOSo
to follow it. Their voices rang out
steadily and the hunters had no diff
Guilty in following.
But Buster Bear was in a bad way.
Not only was he tired and out of breath,
but he was terribly frightened. It
wasn't the dogs. He wasn't afraid of
those dogs at all. 1t was the hunters
with the terrible guns
I've got to get rid of those dogs" "
| thought Buster. Eyes, sir, I've got to
get rid of those dogs. without the help
of the dogs those hunters never in the
world would be able to find me. I must
break my trail. I wish I knew this
part of the country better. must find
a brook or pond If can once get
water will soon break that trail"
| AS a matter of fact, Buster didn't
know that part of the country at all,
never having been there before. You
see, he had spent all his life away
around on the other side of the Great
Mountain in the Green Forest near
Farmer Browns. So all this country
was new to him and this was a great
disadvantage. 1t seemed to him that
everything was against him. He ran
Evening star., 1928-12-07

a little distance. Then he swan in un-
der some overhanging bushes and SIM
ply lay oown right there in the water
with only his head out. He had only
just disappeared beneath those bushes
when the two dogs came barking down
to the waters edge. Then they stopped
barking. That is, they stopped barking
in the excited way they had been bark
ing. Now and then one would give
yelp as he ran about with his nose to.
the ground, hunting for Busters trail.
1t was a yelp of disappointment. Buster
would have chuckled if he hadn't felt
so worried. The dogs began to work
along the shore with their noses to the
ground. They were hunting for place
where Buster might have come out of
the water They went in the opposite
direction from where Buster was hid
ing. Of course, they failed to find him.
Then they came back and began to
work along toward where Buster was
hiding. Buster lowered his head until
only his nose was out of the water and
that nose was hidden by log. The
wind was blowing from Buster out to-
ward the middle of the pond. Those
dogs went right past and never sus-
pected that Buster was near.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-07
My Neighbor Says:

Instead of folding mems shirts
after ironing them place each one
on a hanger. If this is done the
time spent in folding will be
saved.
To remove obstinate stains
from white clothing saturate
each stain with peroxide, then
put the clothes in the tub to soak
over night with some kind OF
good washing powder and cup
full of peroxide in warm water.
This will not harm clothes. 1t
removes tea stains from white
tableclothS.
If furniture is rubbed the same
way as the grain it will polish
much more efficiently.
When making a fruit tart mix
a little cornstarch with the sugar
before adding it. This will make
the Juice thick and prevent It's
boiling over.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Oatmeal Bread.

Pour two cupfuls of boiling water
on one and one-half cupfuls of rolled
oats, add two tablespoonfuls of shorten
ing and let cool. Add half cupful of
molasses, half teaspoonful of baking
soda, one teaspoonful of salt, and one
yeast cake dissolved in one-fourth cup
full of lukewarm water. Add four and
one-half cupfuls of flour and let rise
until double in bulk. Stir down. shape
into loaves and place in creased bread
pans. Let rise again until double in
bulk and bake in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
NANCY PAGE
Peter Buys Guest Books,
Luggage Stand and Tray
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Nancy had inherited her love of COM
pany from her mother. Just as Mrs.
Lee was never so happy as when she
had guests staying over the week end,
so Nancy enjoyed sharing the jollities
of the Page home with her friends.
Knowing this, Peter planned to give
her a Christmas gift which would please
her immensely 1t was a guest book
Evening star., 1928-12-07

ever. a good-sized one is offer too
expensive if purchased at a store.
Haven't you piece of unused wall
board? You could make a dandy black
board by giving this two coats of black
board stating A small can of this
is sufficient for a big square of wall
board and will cost little. A frame
around the board and a tray for chalk
enhance the appearance and con-
venience. The 5-and-10-cent stores
carry felt eraSers.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Grilled SardineS.

Use either the small Norwegian or
the large boned sardines that are canned
in oil. Remove them carefully from the
cans and put with the oil into a frying
pan. Heat slowly until thoroughly hot
Toast bread on both sides and spread
very lightly with butter or with sand
wich relish. Put the hot Sardines on
the toast and pour teaspoon of lemon
Juice over each serving. Garnish with
parsley or watercress and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

by dissolving a heaping teaSpoonful of
boric acid in pint of boiling water.
Before powder is applied to the nose,
an astringent such as witch hazel
should be patted on and allowed to dry.
This will make the enlarged pores con-
tract so that they will not fill up with
powder. Needless to say. the habit
Of renewing powder on the nose with
Evening star., 1928-12-07
FramelesS.

FramelesS.
It is smart to be frameless-which
does not at all mean shapeless. The
new pouches without frames are con-
veniently soft and roomy, but have
thoroughly definite lines and character.
This one has a strap that fastens in
a double buckle clasp, a feature by
which it is closed and opened and also
decorated. .Calfskin and antelope are
it's materials, the latter being little
more formal 1t can be had in bright
or neutral colors.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-07

If you want to be understood. try to
understand others. 1t is one of the best
ways to gain the desired end. Under
standing beeets understanding. The
person who is always complaining that
she is not understood is one who fails
to see things from any angle but her
own, and therefore, for one reason or
another. does not understand others.
There is a very old proYerb which
Evening star., 1928-12-07

out first removing the previous appli-
cation tends to enlarge the pores thor
oughly.
There is. a simple astringent pack
that may be used to refine the skin on
the nose After cleansing the face
thoroughly, beat up the white of an
egg and paint it over the skin where
the pores are large When the first
coat has dried, paint again with the
egg white. A third coating, made of
the beaten yolk of the egg, comes next.
Allow this to remain on for 20 minutes
and then wash off in tepid water. If
the skin feels sensitive, pat on some
cold cream.
(Copyright, 1927
Age-old caravan routes between the
Orient and the Occident are being
motorized.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
BEDTIME STORIES BY Y. T"HSHES' s"%c1s9

and ran and still no water. The dogs
we're once more almost at his heels.
| And then. quite suddenly. Buster
came on a small pond. He didn't hesi-
tate second. He plunged in and swan,
rot straight across, but along shore for
Evening star., 1928-12-07

the book Peter gave her fountain pen
and its accompanying pencil. Then he
gave her large book which did not ap-
pear in the guest room, but the fruits
of it were apparent whenever a guest
returned to the Page home.
In this book Nancy noted the friends
a particular visitor had enjoyed the
foods which had pleased her most, the
books or magazines which made appeal.
When next the guest visited her these
likings were part of Nancy's hospital
ity, and then her guests wondered why
she was such a gracious hostess. She
never gave away her secret book.
Another gift was an enameled lug
gage stand which folded up out CT the
way when it was not used to hold the
visitors travelling case or the breakfast
tray. This tray was enameled in the
same coloring as the luggage stand. And
the breakfast set of china matched hap
PLY with it.
(Copyright. 1927
Perhaps cakes for company interest you
more than breakfasts. Write to Nancy Page.
care of this paper, inclosing a stamped self
addressed envelope, asking for her leafiet on
cakes.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

In the future the coal output of Brit
ain will be greater than in the past
declared Sir Richard Redmayne, for
merly chief inspector of mines, at re.
cent, meeting of the British Railway
and Canal Commission
Evening star., 1928-12-07
MOTHERS
Homemade Blackboard
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One mother says

One mother says:
1 know of no one article which con-
tributes more to the childs happiness
and mental advancement or to mothers
peace of mind than blackboard How
Evening star., 1928-12-07

says with all thy getting, get under
standing" For ages the Importance of
gaining understanding has been appre-
ciated. 1t has often been thought that
this meant knowledge of affairs or of
things as much as, If ont more, than
Evening star., 1928-12-07
DorothyDir
Why Are
Husbands
Silent?
Knows She VIII Quarrel With Him, Nag Him,
Refuse to Listen or Talk Her Head OFT
and Saw Nothing.
Says
It's III
Self tense

that their husoand won Inc
~ WIN ms WHY
table except pu
spelbnde at home He VINO Is mo Ti M nks 9 to him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

HON, Thursday afternoon and sur.
prised Mrs. Peckins, it being her
birthday. She received many nice
gifts and a lovely time was had by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamblin and
son Richard from Mckenzie spent
Friday at the +. H. Pillsbury home.
Carl Olson and Johnny Adams
motored to Bismarck Friday to see
Eddy Olson at the hospital.
Sheriff WEIGH and Deput Kaffer
from Bismarck were in town on
business Friday.
The Misses Ruby, Agnes and
Eunice Benz. Lucille Mockle, and
Max Kruse arrived home from Ell
lendale to spend their Easter vaca
tions.
Mrs. Edw. Genthmiller and chill
dren from Kuhn arrived here to
spend Easter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Benz.
Mrs. w. E. Nichols was q pas
senger on the 500 to Bismarck Sat-
urday and returned home by car.
w. E. Nichols and family moved
out on their farm again Sunday
after spending the winter in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
children spent the weekend at the
Burns Bailey home, returning to
their home near Sterling Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Carol enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Olson and children,
Miss Dorothy Lamb and Miss Ma
belle Olson.
Mrs. C. E. Moffit and children
spent Sunday at the B. F. Lane
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. McNally and
son Wayne spent Sunday evening at
the H. P. Asselstine home.
A few friends and neighbors sur
prised Mrs. Edw. De Ham Sunda
afternoon, it being her birthday.
They arrived with loads of good
things to eat including ice cream
which the. kiddies enjoed very much
and about 4 o'clock all enjoyed a
very delicious supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Benz, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Bailey, Mrs.
Pete Hofstead and children and Mr..
End Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury all were
present.
Mrs. Emil Enockson and baby left
on a three weeks visit to her home
Sunday.
The play "Yimmie Yonson's Yob"
given by the Moffit high school Sat-
urday night was very well attended.
Over $50 was made. It was worth
all the praise it got.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Carson

Mrs. Dean Holland drove to Bis
marck Thursday, returning Friday.
A. D. Ladue and wife drove to
Bismarck Saturday on business, re-
turning Sunday.
K. q. Monsoon, superintendent Of
the Carson school, spent the week.
end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Monsoon, 1t Bismarck, also having
some dental work done.
The minstrel show, sponsored by
the Carson band, was very well re-
ceived at New Leipzig Friday night.
Both show and dance were well at
tended.
The Carson fire department was
called out Saturday afternoon,
caused by q small fire at DR.. Laev-
tits garage.
Chas. Pathman, chairman Of the
Carson lsaak Walton league, re-
ceived six pairs Of Hungarian part
ridges Tuesday, which he released
in the game reserve near the Heart
river. 1t is hoped that these birds
will be well protected.
The Carson school will graduate
the largest class in its history this
year, there being IL girls and five
boys.
Pete Dillenberg of Selfridge spent
Sunday with friends At Carson.
Peter Botten and doc" Bell Of
the Botten Motor Co. spent Tues
day night at Mott.
G. r. Will and Bernard Trash
Of New Leipzig were business visi-
tors at the court house Thursday.
Prof. Logcland and wife and Miss
Swanson drove to Regent Wednes-
day evening after school, returning
the same night.
Attorney /. N. Steen spent sew
eral days at Bismarck and Mandan,
attending a pleeting Of the A. F. 4
Max Shane and County Surveyor
A. D. LaDue were Elgin visitors
Monday.
Miss Hilda livery, who has been
clerking in the auditors office, re-
signed her position and returned to
her home at New Leipzig Friday.
Chas. Smith and son, and Mr..
Smelling drove to Bismarck Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Painted Woods

Mrs. C. NJ. Elsberg returned home
from Bismarck where she has been
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. w. Lossum, and family.
Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church at Wilton for
the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter johnson Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Joe Brown spent Friday 1t
the Chver Erickson home.
Mrs. liver Erickson spent a few
days last week at the Carl Erick-
son home at Wilton.
Strua Nelson was q passenger to
Bismarck the first part of the Y *.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld were
callers In Wilton Friday morning.
Mrs. Lillefjeld had some dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown attended
the funeral Thursday.
Lester Brown called It the Han
nifield home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Crowford of
Mandan and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gill
cher and daughter Doneen Of
Jamestown were callers at the Els
berg and Lillefjeld home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and
s.ns Edwin and Gerald were callers
at the Ole Lilefjeld home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Amos Ewers of Selfridge was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Loveland Halverson and family
have moved onto the Nogel farm.
They expect to put out a large acre
age of crop this year.
Charley Corey and assistant,
Donald Clark were repairing pumps
for the yailroad in Raleigh this
Peter Klien was a business visi-
tor at Thinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Grace and
children and Mrs. Paul Dempsey re-
turned home from Bismarck We'd
nesday.
Ross Hardwick Of Mandan was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
Ole Nelson Of Freda was hauling
seed wheat from the local elevator
Monday.
Ivers Brothers of Flasher de-
livered four truck loads of hogs to
the local buyer, Peter Klien, this
week and among them was one hog
that weighed 500 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BEEN mo-
tored to Elgin Friday to consult a
doctor.
VIM. Neultimier Of Carson enter
tanned party of friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Christensen at their
home Sunday evening at dinner.
The fifth group of the Dramatic
club, composed of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
J. Rausch, Adolph Refill, Mrs.
Rasmussen, Lois and Bernicc
Prante, Spencer Peterson, Catherine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Regain

Miss Viola Blehm Of Hurdsfield
No. OAK, arrived in Regain Satur-
day to take up the position as
teacher in the intermediate de-
partment of the public school here.
J. ). Penner purchased q new
4 mass rass n meeting Vas held in the
American Legion club rooms last
week for the purpose of forming Il
baseball club. The following per-
sons were elected: manager, j. D.
Wilson; secretary and. treasurer, j
s. Penner; advisory board, August
Westerman, II. +. Rannestad, and
A. B. Stratton. A strong team is
expected for this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Tourtlotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Garnes, II. f.
Rannestad and II. G. Richards were
callers in Bismarck Sunday.
A number of local people attend
ed the hard-time dance in Wing on
March 30th and all reported good
time. The prize for the mems best
costume was awarded to Clayton
Little Of Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pogreba were
visitors in Mandan last weekend.
The basket social and dance given
for the benefit Of the Regain base
ball club March 81 was we'll at
tended and every one reported q
good time.
H. F. Dimond Of this city pur-
chased new coupe last week.
VIM. Mccullough, Jr., purchased
a 1880 tractor and plows Tuesday
of this week and is prepared to put
in large crop.
J. G. Olson was q Bismarck visi-
tor Monday attending to business
matters.
Paul Greenan has rented the Wal
ter Graham farm near Alta and has
for the past week been busy NOV
ing and getting ready for spring
work.
Nick Holgerson purchased a new
tractor and plows from last Satur-
day, taking delivery of same from
futile, from which point he drove
it home.
L. J. Granting has taken a large
rock digging contract from the
Patterson Land company four miles
southeast Of Regan and is already
rolling them out. He has a crew
Of four men assisting him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Brittin

George Day has q new tractor
which he is farming with.
J. J. Lamb has returned to North
Dakota after spending a yea in
Virginia. He intends to make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Aliens
worth.
Quite a number attended the higl,
school play given at Moffit Satur-
day evening. Everyone had q good
time.
Heber Hoover from Pleasant Hill
Missouri has come to North Dakota
intending to spend the summer.
Mrs. Ed. Allensworth was Q Bis
marck caller Saturday.
Ed. and Charley Allensworth have
bought new Minneapolis tractor.
The pupils from Morton school
district who are attending high
school ut Bismarck are home for
Easter vacation.
r. L. Anderson has gone to Min:
neapolis.
Andrew Lamb. Cabbage and KIM
bal were Moffit callers Friday.
Alfred Hoover spent Saturday
forenoon at Elvin Hoover's flaming
seed wheat.
E. NJ. Whitaker was q Bismarck
caller Monday.
Grandma Crawford is visiting here
with the +. L. Anderson's for few
days.
Mr.. Rhodes is visiting Martin
Peterson this week.