davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
SHAFER BEAVER
HIDE TROUBLE
NEAR SOLUTION
State Game and Fish Commits
sion Still Holds Mrs.
Skaters Furs

Attorney General George F. Shafer
and officials Of the state game and
fish commission are nearing the end
of game of button-button, who's
got the furs, which has created some
quiet amusement in unofficial cir
cles here.
1t all began during the primary
campaign when Mr.. Shafer was pre-
senting his plea for recognition by
Republican voters as candidate for
the governorship and was the SUBJ
ject Of considerable whispering in
the latter stages of the campaign.
Several weeks before the primary
election the game and fish officials
of Minnesota notified the North Da-
kota' Game and Fish commission that
Mrs. George F. Shafer, wife Of
the attorney general, had shipped
some beaver hlt 5 - ,cSota
furrier to be made into = coat.
AT the reCuc5s o. Inc -...h Ia
kota game department the furs were
sent to X. A. kinzer, game warden
for the southern half of the state
who was at that time engaged in
managing the Nonpartisan cam
paign. Several days before the cleo
ton the matter was called to the at
tention of Mrs. Shafer, the conten-
ton of the game department be-
ing that the furs had been illegally
shipped to Minnesota and that there
was no proof that they had been le-
gally taken in the first place. It
was suggested that Mrs. Shafer
plead guilty to illegally shipping the
furs and paying fine.
Shafer refused to let his wife en-
ter into any such agreement, and so
far as known here, no case has ever
been brought in the courts regarding
the matter.
Shafer said the furs were taken by
his father a number of years ago
when trapping beavers was legal and
obtained an affidavit by his father
and a copy of the license issued Il
his father under which the furs were
taken. He further contends tina,
the law regarding the shipment Of
furs applies only to raw furs and
that the hides in question had been
cured. The law in question makes il
illegal to ship raw furs out of the
state without a permit from the state
game and fish department and was
passed to prevent trafficking in il.
legally caught pelts.
CcntcnGing that the furs were le.
gally caught and legally shipped
Sha:er demanded their return. A
last reports, he said, the game and
fish commission had sent them to
a Wisconsin firm, along with some
other furs, to be tanned.
Although there is no immediate
probability that the case will ge
into the courts, it is considered pos
sible that legal procedure may vel
be had in case the furs are not re.
Turned TO Shafer within a REASONABLE
time. So far as is known here there
is nc present intention on the part
of the game and fish commission K
bring charges against Mrs. Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
Schedule Chances
Confuse Meet Plans

Because Of an early change in the
schedule Of the second annual Bis
marck baseball tournament, OPP
ponents in the semi-finals Of the
meet were shifted Saturday, accord
ing to w. S. Ayers, chairman Of the
committee in charge.
Fans went to the semi-final con-
tests Saturday afternoon expecting
Bismarck to meet the Jamestown
Northern Pacific nine, and Steele to
clash with the Bismarck Workmen.
The original drawings called for
the winners of game I and game 2
to meet in the semi-finals, and the
winners of game 3 and game 4 in
the second game Saturday afternoon.
To facilitate arrangements for WIS.,
iting teams game 2 was changed to
the position of game in the first
round. Satul day it was decided that
original arrangements be adhered
to by the committee, hence Bismarck
met the Bismarck A. O. U. w. outfit
and Steele crossed bats with tho
jamestown Northern Pacific nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
Why Do Girls Run
Away From Home?

Why do young girls run away
from home?
This question is answered in the
photoplay, "The Port Of Missing
Girls" which is being shown at the
Capitol theatre today and tomorrow.
Nearly every city in the United
States has it's cases of missing girls,
more than $4,000 being reported in
1927.
What impcls them to leave home
an' losc themselves in the shadows
q laIge cities, while relatives and
police search the world for them, is
the question answered In the photo
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

expected that most Of the golf clubs
Of the state will be represented in
the tournament. The committee plans
to make the Bismarck Labor Day
tourney an annual affair.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ners in each flight. and provision will
be made for golfers who turn in high
scores, as we'll as for near cham
pions, by dividing the competitors
into flights where they will contest
with golfers of the same relative
ability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
Missouri Slope Golf
Meet Pla-a Are Made

Final plans for t.,e Missouri Slope
golf tournament, to be staged at the
country club here next Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, will be re-
viewed by the committee in charge
at meeting today.
Entries are beginning to come in,
committee members said, and it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

MARION GETS BY CHEAP
New York, Aug. 27.-tF-Marion
Talley, whose golden voice has made
her wealthy, is back from abroad
and had to pay only $3.50 as duty on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

A Berlin chemist has discovered
a solution which, when poured on
flat surface, solidifies into kind of
ice which can be used for skating
Kinks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

her purchases. Cutoms inspectoge
apparently had thought dhe wonj4
have much more, for thet soareho4
her l2 pieces of luggage diligently,
but found only 4 $26 shawl dptiable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

London now has about 900 detec-
tives: in 1877 there were Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

OUR FAMOUS CADET HOSIERY-Cadet hos
iery is standard value known around the
world. Avail yourself of this opportunity to
provide your winter supply. Our number 955,
Chiffon Silk to the top, regular $500 value re-
duced to Observation-Disclosures. $129
Our number $40, service weight, regular
$500 value, reduced to .............. $1.29
HANDKERCHIEFS-Ou beautiful Nottingham
Swiss Lace handkerchiefs, including all novel
ties ........ .......... ONE-HALF PRICE
HATS-0ne lot of summer hats $500 to $3.50
values, going now at .................. Soc
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Colorful Side of Cooking Reviewed
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

known form Of delicious bread in many
households, and favorite wherever 1t
is found. Why is was called Johnny
cake Is q matter that has caused little
curiosity to the majority OF persons who
enjoy It, Johnny cake is as good a
name to them for 1t as any other. But
ITS original name was not Johnny cake
at all, Journey cake" was the name
long ago
IT was so called because It was really
closely connected with journeying Ira
velerS were the first to know of 1t. II
was special bread only served at an inn
half way between two points on q
much-traveled road. Here all travellers
stopped This inn was on hill which
came to be named Journey Cake Hill, I"
and now bears the name of Johnny
Cake HILL" near Boston, Mass.
Custard once meant tart. Now,
as you know, it no longer does. Its
earlier meaning was from the French
word "croustade" or the Latin "crusta," I"
which, as you can tell from the sound
when pronounced has close relation to
crust" The custard mixture. was so
liquid that it had to be held in a form
when baked, and for this tart shell
was chosen. But finally 1t was baked
IN a dish with high sides, and then 1t
was made In larger quantities, accord
ing to the size of the dish. The idea
Of crust, which was associated with it.
had no bearing on the dish, but the
name which referred to 'crust" still
clung Now we think of custard as a
pudding. minus crust Of any kind. So
time has wrought change.
Cooking has been a matter of actual
life and death. Many a harassed
housewife will sympathize with the des-
porate mood of the French chef who,
when the fish proved to be cooked too
much, found life unbearable and took
his passport for the next world.
A story is told of another cook en-
gagged to exercise his culinary skill in
the palace of king. His first venture
in the royal household was his last. He
refused to stay. although they found no
fault and enjoyed the dishes he had so
SkillfuIly prepared. With outraged dig
nifty, he stub5ornly refused their efforts
at persuasion. Had he not been hidden
behird a screen? Had his eyes failed
to see the insult? The king had added
salt to the soup before tasting 1t!
So the housewife who finds herself
taking the cooking rather too seriously
sh )uld consider the humorous side of II
and see that she is not driven to any of
the extreme measures that others versed
In culinary srts have found necessary
to assuase their prid" or disappointment
fCouvfirht 1881
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WHY WE Do WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

With all due respect to modern
efficiency and large scale production,
we hate to have our personalities
standardized, like automobiles and rat
traps.
We resist the process and hate TO be
standardized. because IL means the loss
Of personality and personal identity.
The love Of freedom and independence
is strong in the unbroken spirit. We
like to be different from other men In
some respects as we enjoy being like
our fellows In other respects. But never
do we care TO lose our identity.
For example, would you care TO ex-
change places with the richest man in
the world or the most learned. and lose
your own personality completely? What
you really would like to do is to be
yourself, but have the other mans
money, or his learning. or whatever 1t
is that you admire about him. You
would not want 20 be that other person
and cease to exist as yourself.
All Of us reserve portions Of ourselves
to ourselves We say TO the standard
izing process. Thus far shall you go
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Everyday Law Cases
When Is Parent Liable for DAM
ages Caused by His Child?
nu ratE COTfNlEEI Inn
BY THE COUNSELit'R.

Tim was only 4 years old, but he
had almost every conceivable toy. And
then Tim discovered the air rife
Tins father. as usual, brought him
the new toy, and before long Tim was
causing considerable damage. Com
plants from the neighbors had little
effect on Tins father as he continued
10 allow his son to have the rifle.
The boys recklessness soon proved
a serious matter for one of the neigh
bor's children. Tim had fired at close
range and had struck the child's ear
causing partial deafness. The child's
parents sued Tins father, and at the
trial he set up as a defense the uni
versal rule that parent is not liable
for the torts of his child.
But the court, on reviewing the par
ticular circumstance Of the case, held
him liable, stating:
Although 1t Is the general rule that
parent is not liable for the torts Of
his child, there are certain circur1-
stances under which parent will be
held liable. The test must be % Was
the parent negligent In permitting the
child to use the instrument causing
the injury? t2l Could the parent rea-
sonably have anticipated that the in
Jury would occur? 49, Does the parent
know that the conduct Of his child is
such that it endangers the safety Of
others? If the affirmative Is found 10
be true the parent will be held liable.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

ment achieved by the three circular
sections ser on at side front. The same
effect of motion was achieved for the
back of the frock by attaching loose
scarf ends at back shoulder seam.
Lois mothers dress was Of plum
colored georgette trimmed with lace
dyed the same shade The lace was
inserted to form bolero effect on
blouse both back and front. 1t also
made y deep v in front. Instead Of
putting lace in for the v in the form
Of a French "modegty" the georgette
was used Lace appeared again In the
gracefully falling panel or godet at
tacled at one side of the skirt Her
slippers were dyed to match the dress.
Since Nancy could not be there to In
struct Joan In her duties az flower girl,
Lois mother talked 1t over with the
child
/. One has to be- slender 10 wear frocks like
theke. II you are interested In Feduclng.
write 70 Nancy PAGE, care Of this paper,
asking for her Reducing" ieafiet and fncios-
tBs stamped, gelf~addfesked envelope.
fC0DyfiRht 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-13

One Mother Says.
Children like nothing better than q
stunt, and II YOU perform one for their
benefit you may be sure 1t win be tried
again and again until every one of
their friends has become acquainted
with the trick. Here Is ii simple one .
Bay 10 your child very seriously II
can put you through that keyhole." +"
Immediately he Will be greatly inter-
estsd and viii want you 10 prove IT,
Then, you take piece Of paper, write
The word "yoI" upon It. fold IL tightly
into very narrow strip and poke IL
through tile keyhole.
fg8AssgRtghf 4G9p
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Straight Talks to Women About Money
ny MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

vestment. Wherever values are specu-
lative, most financial experts do not
advise second mortgages.
In buying second mortgage or Sc.
lecting one 1t Is safer. as a general
thing, to figure property to be worth
less than its present price rather than
more. This will allow for any appre-
citation that may reflect speculative
upward trend.
Still further on the side Of safety,
one expert counsels us to buy a second
mortgage only II we are willing to buy
the property at the price of the second
plus the first mortgage. Unless one
wishes to acquire properties. advises an
other, avoid second mortgages.
The value of second mortgage de-
pends on the amount advanced on the
first. Few women can invest In second
mortgages favorably, because they can
not be readily turned into cash II ones
need Is urgent.
If one invests In second mortgages at
all, 1t Is advisable to do so through
shares of a we'll managed building ana
loan association. Generally selecting
mortgages or mortgage shares Is spe-
cialized art and one at which the anna
teur may experience unexpected losses
Evening star., 1928-06-13

IL Id Az NAO&AAJ AAA&AA~A e~%AA wa
tinuous?
2. Is it broken or irregular?
3. Is 1t double?
4. Does 1t end close to the little
finger?
5. Does 1t end upon the mount
below the little finger?
6. Does it cut through the fate and
fortune lines?
Answers.
/. You are extremely impressionable,
the least little happening affecting you
keenly. You are highly emotional also
and secretly rather sentimental. Your
nerves almost run away with you.
2. You are so intensely nervous that
your life is miserable Your friends
consider you erratic. but 1t is merely
frayed nerves and lack of self-control.
You easily become respondent.
8. Restless. excitable, extremely nerv-
Gus, moody, cranky-you do not make
a pleasant companion. and you prob
ably have few friends, for you are very
hard to get along with,
4. Whatever your heart strongly de-
sires you will obtain, even If you must
resort to ruse and deception. 1t Is not
your bold spirit that will accomplish
this. for you are quite tirnid, but your
scheming. subtle brain.
5. You are supersensitive and both
impreseionable and nervous. but your
love of study or reading along scien-
tlf1c line acts as fine balance to your
restless, fidgety temperament.
g. You are generous and careless
with money, but you should not be
foolish and spendthrift. Friends. and
especially lovers. will attempt to make
inroads upon your purse-and Will
probably succeed in doing So
(Copyrfgl7t. 1923
Evening star., 1928-06-13

and no farther" Every man likes 10
have his speciality, that which gives
him unique place in the community.
Now. the really unique thing about
any of US is our personality. This Is
why we hate to have II so worked over
as to become indistinguishable.
We hate to be standardized. because
Standardization aims at efficiency.
while the aim Of human existence Is
not efficiency but living life. Efficiency
Is means to an end, presumably
human welfare: personality Is an end
In itself and the highest value in the
world. We resent standardizing
agencies because they prostitute the
highest values for lesser good, the
god Of efficiency 1t makes man the
servant of his own machine rather
than making the machine serve man.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Raisin Graham Pudding.

Melt one cupful Of butter, add three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar, one cupful Of
orange juice and one egg well beaten.
then add one and one-half cupfuis Of
graham flour two and one-hah tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder and one
teaspoonful of salt sifted together,
then one cupful OF Toured puffed raj
sins Mix and pour into a creased
mold and steam two and one-half
hours. Serve with lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Most woman investors have decided
opinions on the question Of second
mortgages as investments. 1t is evi-.
dent, therefore, that there is gooo
deal to be said on both sides.
On any property claims of the first
mortgage must be met before those OF
the second. For example, If a piece OF
property is worth $4,000, and 1t Is
mortgaged for 100000, the claim Tor
the latter amount must be satisfied be-
fore the second mortgage OF $4,000,
let us say. can be paid off.
Normally property enhances IN value.
Therefore, holders of second mortgages
are amply protected Usually, too, they
are paid o higher rate of interest on
their loan But the risk Is as always
proportionate to the gain.
1t should be stated that there are
good and poor second mortgages. II
real estate values in a community have
doomed, and the peak has been reached,
a second mortgage may be a poor In
Evening star., 1928-06-13
ny FANNY Y CORY.

TERE is a new conception of com.
i i fort, even for women who thought
that Kotex, in its original form, an
swered every need
For the New and Improved Kotex
is shaped to fit. 1t may be worn with
out any awkward bulkiness under the
most clinging gown. 1t offers a snug
security that means mental as well as
physical comfort.
So,too, docs the newsohening process,
which makes it cool and light. avoiding
the discomforrs of chahng and binding.
It's filler is adjustable, can be added
TO or removed TO suit your needs The
former high absorbency. deodorizarion,
ease of disposability. are identical.
Doctors and nurses consider il one
of the greatest agents in promoting
woman's comfort. Buya box today, Try
it, and you will agree =. 45c for box
of twelve (at any drug. dry goods or
department. STOREY, Kotex Company.
$50 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Iced Mint Cocoa.

Mix six tab!espoonfuls Of cocoa with
half a cupful Of boiling water. and stir
until smooth Add another half cupful
of boiling water, four or fve sprigs of
mint, and cook until thick. Add three
fourths cupful OF sugar and cook for
five minutes. Then add one quart of
milk and bring to the boiling point.
Remove from the fire and strain
a double thickness Of cheese
cloth. When cool favor with one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Ice and serve.
Charged water may be added II liked.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Ny Neighbor Says:

When sponging or removing
spots from a serge dress rub with
a solution OF boiling water to
which a little ammonia has been
added. Keep adding fresh boil
ing water as you use It.
When packing china wrap each
piece in newspaper. then crush
paper In your hands and I'LL In
the spaces and sides next TO the
barrel. also in the bottom before
putting in the chine.
When using gum arabic for
starching put one tablespoon into
one quart OF cold water Let 1t
stand overnight. In the morning
stir it well, then strain II and II
will be ready to use instead Of
starch.
Sailed meat requires longer
boiling than fresh. Put II into
cold water. quickly bring 1t to a
boil, then let II simmer.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Cookery, and the names which attach
70 Its various forms and products, has
side which reads like story, Terms
which We accept without question, as
having always existed often prove to
have history. whose beginnings equal
that Of the famous story told by
Charles Lamb in reg srd to the first
roast pig. The confiagratinn which
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Ages Of 10 Total 76a Years.

A. the recent cejebfatl0n IN Landon
~ the eold2n wedding anDiyersafy 0f
Mr and Nrs. W, Milton HewetAon, past
master of the WorshiDfui Company Of
Ealtsrs. IL vas revealed that Mrs,
HewetSon IL o1se Of family ~ II broth
sig sna sisters. ~ Wia0m 10 survive, the
combined ages tetaling T5s years.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
BRAIN TESTS

The following is completion test de-
pending upon an ability to handle num-
bers intelligently Whereas most arith-
metical tests ask for o numsrical an
swer. this one requires that the signs OF
operation be supplied. In each paren
thesis you must place sign indicating
either plus" minus" times or "fi-
vided by" and you must select the signs
In such a way that each statement Will
be true For example: 5 (pluS) 8
equals (minus) l.
Allow three minutes for the compile
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Gardenia Coat.

Gardenia Coat.
Gardenias have not been forgotten.
Three of them. on the shoulder of a
Summer coat, have given the name to
the coat
The Gardenia coat is summerlike in
weight as we'll as in its floral decora-
ton. 1t is usually made of heavy silk
crepe. faille silk, or MORE, most often
In black. sometimes In navy blue. The
wide panels down the front and long
fiaring cuffs on the sleeves are of
matching velvet
fcopyright. 1897
Evening star., 1928-06-13

A. 3 plus / equals divided by 2. B.
IL minus equals s plus 4. c. divided
by 4 equals divided by 2. D. 8 times 4
equals 6 times 8 E." plus 8 equals 1
times 3. F. 3 times 3 equals plus /.
G. minus 4 equals divided by 3. H.
2 plus or times equals divided by 2.
/ 7 minus equals 8 minus 4. j. plus
equals minus /,
downright 102H1
Evening star., 1928-06-13
NANCY PACE
Prcttiest Frocks Appear at
Lois Wedding
BY FLORENCE I.A GANkE.

The Anston- Miller wedding brought
many guests and just as many at
tractive dresses to the Aston home.
Nancy was SO sorry that she was not
among those present. but her mother
came home and told her about them
Evening star., 1928-06-13
tCoDTfggnt 1928 |,

Across.
4. yeflcles
s. Be H.
g. Upon.
IL. On the sheltered ssde
L. CssSacf-.ike bird.
~. Pierced splaege,
Is. Lease empty.
n. TnEeefoie
-. Perlod u tinae.
10 Country 81 Asia
n Feminine pfonogn.
20. EoDtnegr State fab.).
zs. Confusion.
zg IGlzsse near Ia Rochelle,
81 Scores.
30. Retired nook.
o. King of Ezaian.
"A E9D sbola
zs Egeay
20 EaSer III Lfyonia.
81 Famous sculptor.
10. Temporary Fuser fplaYzi).
~ Unit ~ gernDiasn.
~ Negative.
~. InteruattonaI Language.
~ Esock ~ B0s1d.
90. hnteFoom
~. Exclamation ot disgust
81. 30nesIl.ng lisat uncsoses.
5z lymph ~ Mount Iaa
G1 Kagd ~ ye@sel.
ES Distress cal.
81 FgsgF&Eee.
81 Feg0Sss ss3gef
% Folnt ~ the cofa2zss
es. LEjt ~ sogee.
Down.
J. Dgosto
e. Winged
g. order Dzek.
e. Ocean.
B. Altered
q bfai1 agse1 w Ze1S.
4 Ancient language
3. West Indian ylteassaft
8 Msls fe.stiYe
Evening star., 1928-06-13

roasted II was quite unintentiopal. but
is results were far reaching IN culi-
nary matters.
Partly because cooking sometimes
becomes a task. o. drudgery TO the
housewife, Ii is worth while for her
sake to give a glimpse Of the colorful
side Of IT. the side which has nothing
70 do with the washing Of pots and
PANS, but with the imagination, and
the tricks that time plays In the ways
that 1t has changed the names OF
familiar foods
Jehnny cake. for instance, is a we'll