davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Glendale Has Large
Squad Of Track Mel,

Glendale, N. D., April TO-
Twenty-Five men are going through
daily workouts here under the di-
rection Of Coach Christie in an at
tempt 10 win places on the Ellen
dale high school track team. It is
planned % enter = team from here
IN the Glendale Industrial high
school meet in Grand Forks.
Included In the men working out
are: Newman, Thomas Carr, Ackert
y. Jwry, Kirschner, Moova, Rekow,
Lewis, Dietz, Brennan, Hill, Chute,
Allen, Lilleloe, Witte and Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Billy Petr0lle-Spug
Myers Fight Is OFF

Minneapolis, April 16.-(AP)-
A 10 round bout between Billy Pc
trolle. the Fargo Express, and Spug
Meyers, Pocatcllo, Idaho, scheduled
here for Thursday night, was can
called because Meyers is i'll in Chi
cage.
Promoters here were advised that
Meyers is suffering from anemia
and will be unable to box for six
months or longer, if at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Kiki Cuyler's Hitting
Orgy Stopped Sunday

Chicago, April 16.-P)-When
"Wee Willie" Sherdel of the St.
Louis Cardinals turned back Xxi
Cuyler without a safety yesterday.
He broke the smuggling cub outfield-
er's record Of polling hit in every
game since the exhibition season
started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
|Hansen-McKenna Are
Confident of Victory

Chicago, April 16.-N-Each ex-
pressing confidence Of . quick
Knockout victory and . shot ct
Mickey Walkers middleweight
title, Haakou Hansen, the sturdy
Norwegian, and Jack NcKenna Of
Toronto, were ready for IN eight
round bout tonight.
Hansen rules = six to five favor
IT,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Logan Will Sponsor
Fourth Track Meet

Napoleon, N. D., April 16.-Plans
are already going forward for the
fourth annual Logan high school
track meet which win BE- held here
May II.
Three schools, Gackle, Burnstad
and Napoleon, are assured Of euter-
ing the event this year. Burnstad
won the 1927 competition with
Gackle second and Napoleon third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
M10HV


r.
How many times during the
1927 season IL 60 player make
-four hits Il Z game? VIE ~
this The oftonoot3 s
What 3 Walter Jehnaeaie
lifetime pitehing record w.
With WaskjnGtoo1
The feat was aeeem3lisbe6 ~
times during tho season. Aeilmona
q Detroit and 8iSloe q Sc. Lo9ia
each pulled the trek six times.
Johnsoa w1s With tho 0puatoIo 81
SEASONS. pitched n e03 gamaoJ won
~, lost 27E, struck at ~ 1T,
ters, walked 1l06 and Ind . por.
eentage q 800. u two woeld
Series, he pitched cir 4axnoob wjn-
ming three and losing f6res.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

10 MEXICO City TO
start t he Davis
up elimination
matches with the
NJ e x c an team.
Coen won a place
ahead Of George
Lott a n d OF h e r
prominent playerl
by the form he
showes' in the trial
matches at Angus
ia and he j. looked
upon IS one of the
m o st promising
youngsters III a {
will have to take
the nlacaS Of Til.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
NO TRAINING WANTED
Taking . chance on going cold in
10 his $1,000 match with Archie
Compston and in the British open
championship, Walter Hagen de-

CSIue0 70 70 mVO
any special train
ing . he prepared
TO sail for Eng
land. He was out
LOT tourna m ent
|couapetition all
winter, but he
feels that the vaca-
ton win be Of
|bepen. and that
bis game will come
back with only tie
usual amount Of
|pract1ce IN Eng
land and Scotland.
Ho said ct the
eloGe a. the sum-
year that he was
! long rest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

Dempsey when he
was lodging pro-
cess servers and
N . n - seekers
that usually trail
the heavyweight
champion. But he
started 70 fight
when Jack xeoxns,
his former mon-
ager, Went Into
cont and aelpsd
for 3333,3 { - 3
which - claimed
Dempsey OVID him
q 0oir contract.
Xoaxno Q 4ow days
nRo doc1dad -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
The Story of Tom Heeney
lex R'ckard Begins to Notice the ishman and Honest
Tom Gains Respect For Manager Harvey as
He Receives More Attention

Sports Fans: This is the
fifth of six articles by Henry L.
Farrell, telling the interesting
story of Tom Heeney, who
fights Gene Tunney for the
heavyweight championship in
July. and his manager, Charley
Harvey. who finally received .
break"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Would Return to Majors

Would Return to Majors
Ernie Wingard, former st. Louis
Brown, who now is with Minneapolis
in the American Association, says
he hopes to return to the big leagues
after this season. He is "a years
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver 4; Des Moines O.
Tulsa 2; Amarillo l.
Pueblo 3; Omaha Is.
Oklahoma City 8: Wichita 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

Latxo After Loughran
Having gained 80 pounds since
he lost his welterweight title sew
eral months ago, Pete Latzo il try
ing to fight himself into position
for . crack at Tommy Loughran,
light heavyweight champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

ADDS FIGURES TO SUIT
The little thing Of . suit for the
mere matter Of 500, 900 or % never
meant much in the lie Of jack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

YOUNG BUT SUCCESSFUL
Just Is years Of age, Junior Coen
Of Kansas City, particular pal and
protege of Bill Tilden. was named
on the American squad which went
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Latxo After Loughran

den and Bill Johnston in information.
al tennis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

TOMORROW: Heeney h chosen
e NEST Cens Tsaney. Eivny Harvey
his break"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. d.

water or any other beverage. should be
taken as a beverage. and not in gulpS
to wash down other food. When a
drink of water enters the stomach 1t
quickly passes through into the intes-
tine beyond, and 1t does not interfere
at all with the food that happens to be
digesting in either situation. Little
water is absorbed by the stomach; it is
absorbed into the blood through the
wall of the intestine.
The main reason why beverages
should not be used to wash down NOR
sells of other victuals is that this prac-
tice or habit prevents good maStication.
A minor reason is that 1t prevents the
digestive action of the ptyalin of the
saliva on starch or sugars in the food
ptyalin being digestive ferment; but
only small part of the starch and
sugar digestion is performed by ptyalin
in the most favorable circumstances; it
is chiefly done by the. amyiopsin IAN
other digestive fermenD In the pam
create juice that acts on the chyme
in the intestine.
Milk or cream may be taken along
with bread or cereals because both
foods are digestible partly by ptyalin
and partly by the gastric and pam
create terments. Because of the sugar
lactose) in milk, buttermilk. skim
milk or cream. slow slipping probably
favors digestion, but healthy young
person need not trouble himself over
such trifles.
tCopyrisht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Drinking at Mealtime.

The oldtimers had a very plausible
theory that any dilution of the gastric
juice or the digesting food in the stom-
ach with water or other fluid delayed
digestion and was, therefore unhealth-
full. So that old-fashioned invalids,
particularly sufferers from dyspepsia, ="
whatever that may have been, had to
worry through a meal bone dry, no
matter how thirsty they felt. Old-fash-
toned people rather liked that sort of
punishment; it was unpleasant medi-
cine, therefore. 1t was good for what
they imagined allied them. just as cas-
tor oil is good for whatever ails Johnny
just because Johnny loves it so.
Well. we're gradually getting over
these ascetic notions.
First, some clinical pathologist OBJ
served that he could obtain better
specimen of gastric Juice by having the
patient drink glass or two of cold
water than he could by making the
patient force down dry test breakfast
II a drink of water makes the ston1-
ach work so we'll when one isn't par
ticularly thirsty, how much more eff
fective it must be when one feels
thirsty. Anyway, nowadays 1t is rec
ognized by all authorities that the
drinking of water with meals Is a
wholesome practice, and If one is at all
thirsty. A drink of cold water shortly
before a meal improves digestion. The
only caution to remember is that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
BRAIN TESTS

Analogies are perhaps the most widely
used form of test. The problem Is to
find a fourth word fitting third in the
same way that second word fits a
first Indicate your answer by under
scoring the best of the suggested words.
% Automobile -, is to Road as
-. Locomotive Is to 80.
track. train, wheel smoke. steam
GU Day -. is to Dark as -. Night
is to $3.50.
fire. moon, black. light, dawn
CD Wise -. is TO knowledge as 49,.
fool, ignorant. ignorance, simple, i'm
beetle
t4) Blow -. Is TO Horn as -. Bow
Is TO 49,.
violin, arrow, scrape, tie, piano
(5) Find -. is to Lose as 49,. Rise
ascent, down. descent, drop. fall
CD Air -. Is to Bird as -. Water
Is to ...
wine. fish. drop, ocean. wet
ca Island -. Is to Sea as -, Lake
Is to 49,,
tree, swim, land. shore, water
t8l Vice -. is to Evil as -. Virtue
religion, honesty, sincerity, truth. good
I'd track (2) light 90 ignorance
az violin. (5) fall. 90 fish, (71 land
(8l good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

One charm of needlecraft is found II
the suitability of working mediums tc
the textiles on which the Stitcherv is
taken. Unless there is such unity, in
consistencies are apparent and detracI
from the beauty of the article, ever
though designs are excellent and WORK
elaborate.
Cotton or linen thread should be used
for instance, on napery. This is essen
tial when white is the color Of the me-
dunn. Silk turns yellow in very short
time. although while the embroidery IS
being done it looks beautiful and match
es perfectly. There was a fad some
wears ago TO use white silk for working
fine linen centerpieceS, luncheon cloths
and napkins. Pieces priced for the
quality of the linen and the intricate
stitches set with the silk. and which be-
cause of their being used seldom
have come down to the present genera
ton. show the discrepancies so clearly
that they lose their former value.
Because of the changing tone OF white
silk and the comparative Interchangeable
ness of cotton and linen, it is important
to employ silk and not cotton or linen
on white silk
The combination of materials, some
Of which viii wash. while others VIII
not is unwise, though sometimes there
is a fad for this sort of work. The
home laundering of such articles is sell
dom possible If the things are to keep
their original beauty The extra cost
of having the articles dry cleanseo
should be taken into consideration be-
fore making such combinations.
Linen lace and net are faVoTlteS TOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

pnasize the Importance Of this: IT should
be as much Of routine as brushing
your teeth.
But If your hands still look ugly after
you have done everything in the way Of
manicuring and keeping the skin white,
then you must try little artifice.
Wear your sleeves at least an inch
longer than you've been doing so they
come we'll down over the wrist; always
wear large cuffs. for the larger the cuff
the smaller the hand seems 10 be. II
the skin of the hand looks nice the
cuffs will be most effectiYe If white or
light beige or gray. But white cuff
/ will make red hand redder and beige
one bring out all the brown of a sun
burned hand. 1t is possible to add cuffs
TO every type OF dress. Make them SO
they button snugly around the wrist and
! fare away from II. Then you need not
bother sewing the mon, for they win
| hold themselves In position. You can
make them easily and cheaply yourself.
with little frills or pleatings as trim
| mings.
| Mrs. j. w. VA collection of lard
ened wax In your ear may be causing
/ the trouble, or there may be something
equally simple that would lead 10 a
worse condition If you continue TO ignore
| IT, You cannot remedy this yourself
so II Is advisable to go to a doctor
You are mistaken about fearing UNI
pleasant probings into the ear drum
Osteopathic treatments are often very
effective In clearing up ear troubles.
Mrs. q. r.. E-mThe operation foi
| fiattening protruding ears Is considered
a very simple one.
y. Z. Z~-Try Spring tonic u
purify your blood and the blind pimplef
win disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, August z.

Benefic stars rule tomorrow, accord
ing TO astrology, which reads in the
horoscope much fair promise for the
planet Earth.
Women are especially well guided, ano
they will probably be prominent and
| forceful In many public movements al
| this time.
| The seers, whose promise surprises
| in the national election, forecast ire
mendous changes in the public mind
Old things pass away rapidly in this
year. 1928. which will mark finis tc
many careers in the arts, business and
politics.
Tomorrow Is a lucky day for starting
on Journeys, and there will be an un-
precedented amount of travel especially
on the water
It is wise to make overtures of every
sort while this configuration prevails
| for ii is possible to make good i'm
preston, revealing the best side OF
ones character.
This should be a favorable sway I'M
der which to visit hospitals, either as
patient or a physician.
Education continues under direc-
ton making for great development, and
college heads viii prosper in wider
fields than formerly. It is forecast.
For all who choose life partners good
fortune Is promised. since the rule of
the stars is supposed to assure keen
judgment and foresight.
This should be an suspicious time for
asking cooperation in constructive
endeavor. 1t may be even worth while
for women to point out to the men of
the family household needs in the
way of new luxuries.
Persons interested in the radio have
the assurance from the seerS that they
will make new discoveries in the world
of hidden things.
Aviators also are subject to a helpful
rule of the stars. for they are members
of new air triplicate that is to change
the world.
Persons whose birth date is tomor-
row have the augury of year of happy
days. in which love illumines the way.
These subjects of Leo are now to be
leaders in many world affairs.
Children born tomorrow probably
will have great business ability. The
subjects of Leo are usually strongly de-
termined and able to overcome business
difficulties. They are natural leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Economies on Vacation.

Economizing on vacation may not
be an appealing subject, but 1t Is
matter of practical arrangements rather
than unpleasant saving" AS matter
of fact, 1t may be the means OF making
your vacation more enjoyable because
Il enlarges the possibilities, and makes
your dollars carry you farther and do
more when you arrive.
First, try to travel with companion
Rates for two or three are always less
pro rate than rates for one. The dif-
ference between single and double
room lis not great at hotel, and natur-
ally the management prefers having two
occupy a double. Its rates are citeu rs
sxemplifying its efforts to induce people
to take advantage Of double rates.
Travel with someone OF your own
means. A better circumstanced COM
panion may lead you astray from thrift
III is not easy to deny ones self the
pleasures of ones companions. Ones
conscience may be answered with the
remark: "Oh, well, It's my one vaca~
ton a year A person OF your means
will enjoy the same pleasures, and eS~
pect to pay no more for them.
Always make reservations in advance.
Hotels in some parts take advantage OF
those at their mercy. 1t you make res
ervations in advance. you are assured
of accommodations at your own price,
It is also possible to make train or boat
reservations, and take advantage OF any
economies possible along those lines
also.
1t is not advisable TO stay at place
beyond ones means and cut short one
vacation to do So A vacation should De
en- ioyable above all things. Few women
enjoy staying at a place where their
wardrobes and purses are inadequate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

The ideal feminine face is graceful
oval Hair should be dressed in such a
way as to make the face seem oval when
it is really too round or too long. This
may be accomplished In the case of the
broad face by bringing the hair forward
on the cheeks and keeping 1t off the
forehead. The couture for a thin, long
face should show the lobes of the ears.
1t should not come forward on the
cheeks, but may partly conceal the fore
head.
The girl with uncommonly rugged
features-large nose and prominent
chin--should avoid sleek, straight Golf
fures. She needs distinctly feminine
style of hairdressing, with graceful
waves and curls around her face. She
may wear her hair parted on one side,
waved high in The center (A) and
drawn back over the ears.
Hair that is in the awkward growing
stage may be parted down the middle
at the back, then brushed forward at
each side and on top to form cloud
of ringIets about the face CD Long
side combs may be inserted behind the
ears to hold the short hair In place:
This is becoming style for the girl
with rather sharp features. pointed chin
and high cheekbones.
Not only should one consider the
shape of the face and features, but the
formation of the neck and throat. A
girl with a long, thin neck should not
wear a short bob, or any kind OF bob
for that matter. He hair should be
drawn down over her ears and co1led
at the nape of her neck Co. The girl
with a short, thick neck, on the other
hand. may wear a Shingle bob that is
nodded rather close to the sides OF her
head. If her hair is long she may ar
range it in a French twist or turn it UP
in fiat bun at the back.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Anna Reduces.

~I,m Anna, the new maid on your
Before me was a short, blue-eyed lit
tie person, truly almost as broad as
aAn right, Anna. First, do you mind
telling M how much you weigh?"
~Oh, about 225, think"
~How tail are you?"
about feet"
'T think you weigh little more,
Anna, and think you're not quite 5
feet. Let's see"
took her height: 1t was feet Q
inches inches less than feet I
weighed her on my scale. Exactly $40
pounds. Not nearly feet tall and
weighing 24o pounds. Can you picture
her? Naturally got her interested In
reducing. She wants to reduce, but she
says she really eats very little-hardly
any breakfast and no lunch.
I asked her TO tell me Just what she
ste the day before. and ] estimated
the Galleries She had had 5000! For
a woman of her height, even with her
activities, she probably should not have
more than 800 TO 1000 Galleries DAY.
I found she had been eating nuts and
candy every afternoon. and that morn
ing she had had a good sized Slice OF
domemAue apple PIE VIII IlcI pISdA-
fast. She was very fond Of sweets
and thought she couldn't get along
without them.
/ told her the principles of dieting
and she promised 10 follow them.
didn't have her go on serni-liquid
diet for the first three days, but just
put her on about 1000 C. a day. The
first week she lost 51z pounds. the sec
ond week 81 pounds, the third week 81
pounds. So this morning, as ] am
writing. Anna weighs 229. She's tbs
happiest little person you ever saw, and
Is sure she will continue now until she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

MRS. j. b. writes: My baby. who
weighed pounds at birth. Is now 10
months old and weighs 10 pounds !
give him plain pasteurized milk and a
little sugar. besides cereal. soup, vege-
tables and so on, This Is what puzzles
me. He does not try to sit alone. al
though he Is strong in his back and
legs When I take his hands he pulls
himself to his feet, and is happy when
he Is standing. but does not want to
sit up. Sometimes I support his back
and try to make him sit up. but he
comes right up on his feet.
win vanilla ice cream hurt him
How can / break him of the 2 o'clock
bottle? Some nights be wakens and
sometimes not"
Answer Have the baby examined by
a doctor for possible ricketts,. OF course
the smaller the baby's weight at birth
the longer 1t takes him 10 reach nor
NAL development standards. Mean
while 7 would not try to force him to
sit up. Keep him on a wide bed, and
occasionally on the floor, where he car
have perfect freedom TO wriggle anc
roll about. I would use some dIlution III
his milk-~5 ounces to 81 ounces of milk
which Is sufficient for four bottles. II
he takes five bottles add ounces more
of water He also needs definite
amount of sugar, and that would be | 4
ounces in the whole days formula
A baby of 10 months needs his
formula. cereal, fruit juices and vege.
table soup or vegetable purees. He does
not need ice cream. for If he gets
enough milk this would just make an
extra amount, and all unnecessary foods
are taboo for babies. no matter what
they are, Homemade Ice cream Ii a
rich. heavy food for any baby, good as
1t is for adults, The first rule In Sum-
mer is to be careful of the baby's diet.
offering him a food for which he has
no need Is not being careful, Is it?
II the baby Is fed five times I'm the
daytime~-that is. every three hours-~he
ought to be able to sleep from 6 to @
or to 7. without feeding. If he Is
fed only four times In the daytime
then he may have either n 10 o'clock
bottle or ? o'clock one. II he wakens
twice for feeding substitute bottle
Of plain water for the second feedine
and feel sure he will learn to go back
to sleep with Just this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
A Sermon for Today
Too Much Scolding.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Textile will not always chide. -
Ps.. ciii.9
The word "chide" means to find fault,
to scold, to reprimand, to reprove. In
His dealings with the hayward children
of men it has sometimes been neces-
sary that God should chide and scold.
The best of us often need to be repr1-
'nanded and reproved. But God is too
gracious and too wise to be forever
reminding us of our faults and censur-
ing us. He does not always chide us
even when we deserve to be chided.
If God were always reprimanding us
for our weaknesses and shortcomings,
we would become discouraged, If not
rebellious and incorrigible. He often
rebukes and reproves, but He does not
forget to WOO and soot1e. He is Judge
but Father also. full of compassion to-
ward His children.
In our human relations we need
more of this divine characteristic. We
need to be more gracious, patient and
forbearing Here Is lesson that par
ents especially need to learn. There are
parents who seldom have kind or
approving word for their children. but
who are forever telling them of their
faults and scolding them. The effect
cannot be other than diSheartening and
hurtful
There are others who need this les
son. There are school teachers who
never leave anything unsaid about the
incompetence and laundering of their
pupils. There are preachers whose
chief bushes is scolding There are
employers who make themselves obnoxi-
Gus by endless fault-finding, fault
magnifying and fault-remembering. All
along the line there are all too many of
us overmuch given to Gliding and
criticizing.
Thy gentleness hath nTade me great.
Gentleness will do more good than
chiding. Hearing only of our bad
points and always hearing of them, is
irritating and discouraging. Beware
of too much scolding.