davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Preparing for St. Valentine Day
Lucky Flower for
Ali the BIRTHDAYS

], popularity ia, plant
grew for good evil People believed
leaf appropriate for the day which
they could good luck and happiness And though
enough believe this, be
Interested exactly what flower plant down opposite
YOUR birthday in the old records
Bv n Bit Of good luck have possession Of old
old birthday flowers and plants ard interested
birthday plant flower please send stamped
the month and day b, will
send The name f birthday plant flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Celery in Cheese Shell.

Cut cleaned celery stalks IN one
incn Dieceg enough To make three cup
fuls ~taef. c,boked and Jet COOK IN boil"
Ing water W cyyer until tender. Fol
three cup'uls u the celery make one
pint III WnlR saiice, using the water
IN which the CELERY was cDoked, wltf
cream A. ti4e liquid Turn into tht
shell u al Edan cheese, c0yer the 10,
with one~hai. cupfui ~ cracker
crumbs nized with TWO tablespoon
folls of nlsitec butter and let brown IN
t1e oven Eerye light Hraping III tht
CHEESE With each serving vi celery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
MAGIC FACEPOWDER
makes skin neV. soft, satiny!

"My DEAR, I've never SEEN your
SKIN look 80 SOFT and SATinyl What
DID you DO-~have your FACE lifted I
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thing LIKE i'll 1t CEktainly makes
you look years YOUNGER. my dear
Let me TRY some Of that Magic
powder imMI.Diately!"
Kisspro0f Is a new type OF face pow.
der made from secret formula i'm
ported from France. That's why 1t
gives skin a new. soft. satiny tone that
could never before be obtained with
any other face powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Kissproofstays0n!

Hui unlike ordinary face n1wder. kisspIooi
d,,esnt wear off like hIst love atait u 10 aptly
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LHss, than any tace powder y1n've ever usets
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Prem b loWds.s of ,ts type sell far " % "A bon.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Nickel Is OF immense Importance In
the steel trade. where the great problem
Is the production OF non corroding
steel. The lines on which the experts
are solving this problem are In the evo-
luton OF steel containing nickel and
chromium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

course This gives a suitable heavy
support, both In appearance and fact,
and adds clever bit Of decoration to
the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

The reason there are So columns out
side the Lincoln Memorial here Is be-
cause there were only 36 States In the
Union at the time of Lincolns death
according TO the Liberty Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

A bridge TO be erected at Chicopee
Falls. Mass. will be the first arc-welded
rivetless steel railroad bridge in the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

- ED or a decided pink, the color
j and the heart shape the device
still hold good for Valentine
Y day. and one might as well try
to disregard the red and green
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Electrifying Farms

In this day of super-power developments,
with enormous generating stations being
erected for electrical development all over the
country, it is interesting to hear the report of
A. B. Crane extension agricultural engineer at
the State College of Washington.
Many Washington farmers, he says, living
far from any power lines have made their own
power plants and generate their own electricity.
Where little creek with any appreciable fall
crosses farmers land the process is easy.
Much of the equipment can be made at home
the remainder is not expensive.
AS result. a number of farms are thorough
ly electrified despite the fact that they miles
removed from any commercial electricity dis
tributing company. Farmers in the northwest,
it would seem, haven't forgotten how to help
themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

Wells county is getting ready for its annual
fair July 10 to Is. It has adopted as its adver-
Itising slogan, "See What You Have in Your
Own Country First"
Slogans are inevitably trite, but what would
IL fair or any other undertaking of like nature
he without them? The thought behind the
Wells county slogan is not new. Yet it is one
THAT cannot too often be given emphatic point
lin North Dakota.
This state needs nothing SO much as self
When it esteems itself, it's re-
jsources. its opportunities and it's future de-
lyelopment possibilities at their true worth it
Twill have gone long distance toward worth
while achievement.
When its conviction that it is one of the
Greatest and most resourceful states Of all the
lnpire Of the west becomes positive and is in
lferpreted in the terms Of progress which is
fnevitable, it's population will grow apace, its
2omeetic problems will near solution and it will
exin the fulfillment of it's destiny.
y Unfortunately North Dakotans have been too
Sueh incli6ed to discredit themselves. There
- been definite conditions and an UNI
ktunate but inevitable propaganda to that
70 would be futile to deny that it has not
1900, n neasure effective
x despite Ill the cross-currents, physical,
Fs7 fffaol and other the state has encountered
volopment has steadily continued. It is
otxeting increased momentum.
~ III process the county fair u = most USE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
A New Day Worth While

The thing nearest us is often the thing we
least appreciate Too often the progress going
on about us goes unnoticed until it has passed
and is leading us.
North Dakota's progress in the last ten years
is an interesting story and it concluslvey proves
this.
The Tribune is indebted today to Governor
A. c. Sorle for some figures on North Dakota
progress in the past decade that are most inn
pressive They concern it's agricultural produc-
ton record and they indicate steady growth in
it's wealth and the profitable diverslfcation OF
it's agricultural industry.
In the period from 1913 to 1927 the value Of
poultry produced in the state increased from
SO, 100000 in the former year to 100000 in
the latter
The value Of the states so-called diversified
products in 1918 was $57,000,000 and in 1927
$3.50 100000.
In 1920 there were 7O8 hives of bees in North
Dakota. In 1927 there were $4,000 hives with
an estimated production of 100000 pounds OF
honey This was the highest production record
was the choicest.
In 1920 we had 10000 sheep. Today we
have half million.
North Dakota leads the world in the number
and value Of turkeys produced. They sell in
eastern markets at premium.
These are facts about the state in which we
live that cannot be too often voiced or too much
emphasized.
Governor Sorlie has often been criticized be-
cause he was not politician. He has seldom
been commended for the message Of North
Dakota's progress he has consistently voiced at
every opportunity.
The growth of diversification in the state
is most gratifying.
When self-interest keeps pace with it and
when every citizen of substantial interest up
holds and voices the story of it's progress as the
governor has done it will be great Day for
North Dakota.
In that day will it's present consideration by
outside interests as branch state be broken.
In that day will it come into it's own.
And that day is coming faster than most of
us realize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Editorial Comment

Mott Pioneer Press)

Mott Pioneer PreSS)
If the people of Mott and vicinity would just
plant one tree year for each member of the
family and give it careful cultivation, what a
different looking town and country we would
have in just few years, how much more beau
tiful how much more enjoyable, how property
values would increase because of the surround
ings being more livable, how the birds would
flock to this district and fill it with songs of
JOY, incidentally picking up grasshoppers and
worms which destroy crops and vegetation.
This is not much to ask, easily within the reach
of everyone, just pleasure for the whole fam
ily-one tree for the baby and the grandpa and
everyone between, each to have their very own
tree to care for and nourish and enjoy it's
growth. And it is pleasure and health giving.
We might even have some squirrels coming and
begging for nuts if we had trees for them to
live in. The child who has grown to manhood
and the welcome shade they give in summer
has missed much. Enough have been grown
here to prove that many hardy varieties OF
trees can be successfully grown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
The Flight Across
(ChicarO Tribune)


There's little victory for everybody in the
flight of the Germans, Captain koehl and Baron
Won Huenefeld and the Irishman, Commandant
Fitzmaurice from Ireland to Greenly island.
There is victory for the flyers in being the
first to cross the North Atlantic by plane from
eat to west. There is victory for the two
countries from which the airmen hail. There is
victory for German aircraft manufacture and
for the German government, as Foreign
Minister Stresemann suggests, in having
brought about the repeal Of the allied pro-
hibition against building planes large enough
to cross the ocean.
And there is not little victory for Americas
Colonel Lindbergh-if it il not bad taste to re-
call his feat at the time of this German and
Irish triumph. The missing of their course
by 400 miles by the westward flyers makes
Lindbergh's faultless landing on the precise
spot for which he set out even more miraculous.
The only party to be slightly dismayed, per-
haps, is England. Germany and Ireland to-
gether again, despite Sir Roger Easement,
executed and buried these dozen years; talk Of
this international flight being an opening wedge
for an agreement by which Germany shall be
allowed to use Irish landing fields. Things can
not be entirely peaceful and calm in the British
foreign office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
PESKY PUs POCKETS

Many people who suffer with dis
eases of an obscure cause have been
told that their teeth or tonsils must
come out, or that their sinuses must
be drained. These infections are
now considered by many physicians
as being a cause of diseases such as
rheumatism, neuralgia, or neuritis.
This means that pus pocket with
no external drainage has formed in
some part Of the body, and that this
poison is absorbed by the blood and
carried to other parts. This type Of
pus pocket is termed focal" in
lection. The doctor therefore tries
to search out these poison pockets
and to treat them with medical ap-
plications or surgery. It is true
that this method of treatment some
times brings temporary relief, but
it is also well-known that many
cases do not respond and that even
if they do, the results are not often
permanent.
Many diseases are accompanied by
this sinus or focal trouble, but then
there are very few individuals who
have not some point of focal infec-
ton, and only a small percentage
develop those diseases that are sup
posed to be caused by this condition.
I have reached the conclusion that
instead of the latter causing the
former, they are both caused by a
primary toxic condition.
The sinus or antrum is a hollow,
honeycombed space in the bones of
the face or head which can easily
fill up with catarrhal mucus,
especially with one whose blood or
lymph fluids contain much waste
material. When this waste is
thrown out through the nose, the
disease is called catarrh, but if it
collects in the sinus or antrum it
will produce pressure accompanied
by pain and inflammation very much
as happens when the mastoid cells
become filled with mucus and pus,
as in mastoiditis.
The pain of an inflamed sinus is
sometimes almost unbearable, and
the usual treatment is to puncture
it and drain these hollow spaces.
This relieves the situation, but un-
less the patients system is cleansed
of the material that caused the
trouble, there is almost always a
recurrent attack after few
months.
There is only one method that
know of that will permanently
empty out these cavities, and that is
the fasting treatment, followed By
a rigid diet to prevent this trouble
returning. A citrus fruit fast
should be taken for a week or ten
DAYS, and then followed by diet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

Dear Nom:
Thank you a heartful for the
chicken broth. We enjoyed it very
much. Florence and l felt entitled
to have little Of it as Alan is
greatly improved.
He says he's going back to the
office tomorrow. ! don't think he
should so soon, but it's not very
quiet around here and he doesn't
rest anyhow, he claims. ! think
he's sore because some of the crowd
came in last night and l started a
couple Of tables of bridge. But my
goodness, I'm sick and tired Of
hanging around the house doing
nothing.
And he had the nerve to get as
mad as wet rooster because l
forgot what l went down there for.
He had so many things he wanted
me to ask about, and of course
forgot about half If them.
And what do you suppose he did !?
He grabbed the telephone and called
up the office and asked that new
stenographer of his to come up
here.
Then he wanted to know where
his typewriter was. He knows very
we'll that it's always in the closet
when he isn't using it because we've
had more than one argument over
it. Alan simply will not remember
to put it away and it's too darned
heavy for me to lift. But l won't
have it out; it's positively disreput-
able.
He had it ready on a desk when
his little steno got here, but she
didn't like it there and started to
move it to a table. Alan jumped
up and moved it himself. Said il
was too heavy for her.
Now / ask you Nom. That was
yesterday afternoon, so l car
speak Of it now. But it was q
fighting subject then. For I've
lifted that thing dozens of times
when Alan forgot to put it away
What's the matter with men, any
way Does marriage cramp Their
sense Of justice, l wonder? Here
I'm supposed to be the woman Altar
cherishes and he shows more con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
BARBS

Big Bill Thompson hasn't had a
word to say since that last Chicago
election. What Chicago needs is
more elections.
A man in Iowa traded his auto
mobile for a suit of clothes. So
rises the tide Of morality over the
Middle West.
No lynchings were reported any
where in the United States during
the first four months of 1923. The
country certainly is losing its en-
thusiasm.
A man named Sir Leo Money was
freed of charge in a London court.
Probably he got off because he has
money in his own name.
Dictator Primo de Rivera of Spain
fined 3 newspaper 5000 and sus-
pended its publication for three days
because it printed picture showing
his fiancee's ankles. It's good
thing we haven't 2 Primo in
America.
The House has been investigating
pneumatic bread. But we haven't
seen the headline bad Bread Aired"
as yet.
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Smith seem
to have found a place in the sun
| in California at least.
Maryland had q spring snow
storm the other day. One Of these
days a person is going to get sun
burned and that will be news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NRA CorvirA Wpifnr

Washington, May 16.-One of the
most remarkable things about
politics is that in all its essentials it
continues to be the same old game.
The fundamentals never change.
From the very outset, patronage has
been the driving incentive for
politicians; power, control and mate
rial benefit the motive force Of the
political hackers; sectional and class
divisions the battle lines Of struggle,
and ambition and vanity nearly al
ways the inspiration Of candidates
for office.
Strangely enough, the machinery
Of politics has been almost equally
immutable. There have been minor
alterations in the last hundred
years as politics has been adapted
to changed conditions, but the old
methods and the old implements are
almost exactly the same.
For proof Of that, your CORE
spordent has just interviewed" the
late Senator Thomas H. Benton Of
Missouri. Benton was one Of the
big boys Of his time. He led An
drew Jacksou's administration
forces in the Senate and fought off
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and
John Calhoun, among others.
The interview was obtained
from the huge volumes in which
Benton, about 1860, published q
ponderous account Of his life and
times.
political conventions quickly
degenerated and became obnoxious,
says Benton ton page 49). "Per.
sons attended as delegates who had
no constituency. Delegates attended
upon equivocal appointments
Double sets Of delegates sometimes
came from the state, and eithel
were admitted or repulsed, as suitet
the views Of the majority. Proxie,
were invented. Many delegates at
tended with the sole view Of es
tablishing q claim to office, ant
voted accordingly.
1.-THE two-thirds rule was inventet
to enable the minority to control tn
majority; and the whole proceeding
became anomalous and irresponsible
and subversive Of the will of tn
people, leaving them no more con
troll over the nomination than tn
subjects Of kings have over the brit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

take an occasional fast if there is
any indication of the trouble re-
appearing.
Treatments with electricity or
heat over the diseased area will
assist in the absorption of the
waste material.
am sure you will find this
method is the most satisfactory
one.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. H. p. asks: evil
you please tell me the best diet for
tubercular bowels
Answer: The diet must be we'll
balanced, but with . minimum of
Starches and sugars. The most eff
fective treatment is to use two or
three warm water enemas a day.
At the same time, it is necessary
to build up the general strength of
the body in order to overcome any
form of tuberculosis. Strength can
come only from exercising, so you
must take calisthenic exercises, and
walk increased distances each day.
Qestion: H. F. writes: "You men,
ton a food in your weekly menus
called 'zucchini.' Will you please
explain what it is, as l have never
heard Of it before?"
Answer: You probably missed
the menu on which a footnote was
made explaining about this vege-
table. Zucchini is a small Italian
squash, similar to the ordinary sum-
mer squash, and may be used free
~ as a non-starchy vegetable if
cooked by boiling or baking. AS
this vegetable is sometimes diff
cult to obtain in certain parts of
the country, the ordinary summer
squash may always be substituted
when the zucchini is included in the
weekly menus.
Question: F. X. L. writes: "Kind
ly advise through your question ano
answer column what will take acid
out of the blood for good"
Answer: The blood is never acid
until death, but most people who
are i'll have a lowered alkalinity of
the blood. This can be corrected by
living on a well-balanced diet such
as I recommend in this column each
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

Of the child which is born to rule
over them.
"This is the mode of making presi-
dents, practiced by both parties now.
It is the virtual election. And thus
the election has passed-not only
from the people to whom the prac-
tice under the constitution gave it
and has gone to an anomalous,
irresponsible body, unknown to law
or constitution, unknown to the
early ages of your government, and
of which a large proportion of it's
members and much larger proper
ton of interlopers attending it, have
no other view either in attending
or in promoting the nomination
Of . particular man, than to get
one elected who will enable them to
eat out Of the public crib-who will
give them a key to the public crib.
1.-THE evil is destructive to the
rights and sovereignty of the people,
and to the purity of elections"
In different language the COM
plants against the convention to-
day are those of Benton. For a
hundred years, deadlocks and dark
horses have beaten the most popu-
lar convention candidates. In both
parties, politicians are now conspir-
ing to do it once more. If they
don't succeed, they'll try to again
in 1882.
Benton proposed a remedy quite
obvious, but one that never can be
achieved except by popular up
| heaval against all politicians: A
direct election for president and a
second election Immediately after
ward between the two highest can
didates if no one has q majority on
the first trial.
It would take a constitutional
amendment. Benton pointed out. re-
curing support from two-thirds OF
Congress and three-fourths of the
states.
Next we shall interview John C.
Calhoun, the great southern leader
on the same subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

full place Of beginning. for it is point Of con-
tact where most differences can be forgotten
and where self-appreciation may begin and be
interpreted in practical terms.
In every undertaking in life it is worth while
to take inventory of our blessings. In North
Dakota we have so many of them that it is
especially worth while.
There is great truth embodied in the slogan
of the Wells county fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

cert halls the minute they arrive:
others try to take in six shows in
three days and never so much as
glimpse the city itself.
To me the most interesting thing
in New York always will be New
York itself-its crowds and its
noises, its ironies and it's comedies,
the dramas that run into You at
every turn, it's beauties and it's
ugliness, its sheer humanity and its
utter lack Of humanity.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16

One of the outstanding figures OF
nineteenth century music, William
Vincent Wallace, composer of "Mar-
itana" is to be honored by the erec-
ton Of a memorial in his native
town Of Waterford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
At the Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

Becky" showing at the Eltinge
today and Thursday with Sally
O'Neil and Owen Moore featured is
the film adaptation of Raynor
Selig's newspaper serial Of stage
life.
Little Miss O'Neu plays the title
role Of . little Irish-Jewish shop
girl with an ambition to become q
grand opera singer. Discharged
from the department. store, by an
irate floorwalker, she meets 3
young man of doubtful character
in fact q very crooked crook.
Through his love for the girl he
is regenerated and it is not until
after the heroine's adventures on
the stage and in society that she
spurns the hand Of a rich man to
wed the now regenerated pickpocket.
Owen Moore plays the role Of the
crook and Mark Swain has q COM
edy role.