davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
HEALTH AND A HAPPY HOME
LIFE

Healthy people usually get along
well together. Tired, ailing, nsrv-
Gus people do not get along % well.
Their home life is clouded and un-
happy. Landon Taylor, Dorchester,
Ia, says: "Pass 1t along to every
one, for I know Foley Pills will
help others Is they have me. I
never thought any medicine could
give me back my health and strength
as Foley Pills, diuretic, have done"
Men and women everywhere use and
recommend them. Satisfaction
guaranteed.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
IL Local Scouts Are
Recipients of HOnOrs

Twelve Bismarck Boy Scouts
were the recipients of scout honors
at the last meeting Of the Court OF
Honor.
Frank H. Brown, scout commits
sioner, presented Kenneth Joslin,
Dclain Ward, Robert Griffin, Will
liam Lambert, James Hcalow and
Edmund Schricner to +. V. Lair,
who presented each with second
class badges.
Robert Edick, Lawrence Porter.
Omer Walla, Ben Cave and Bud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

necessary, attorneys point out. for
ne court to hear all the evidence
again. This may lie press .lted In
the form Of transcript OF the tes-
timony taken before the referee.
Counsel for the state and the de-
PENDANT will then present their ar
guments, either orally or on briefs,
as the judge prefers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Too Late to Classify

FOR RTNT-Apartn' cnt. furnished
or unfinished. Suitable for fam
lily, not more than . children or 3
adults. I'll Thayer street.
FOR SALE-Baby bed. very good
condition. Cheap. Call at ITO
Tenth street. Phone 609-W.
FOR RENT-Completcly and excep-
tionally we'll furnished apartment.
Piano if desired. Close in. Call
5O3-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09


State OF North Dakota. County Of
Office Of County Auditor. Bismarck.
10 Olaf 4. Amundson. Bismarck, \. D.
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described
and which was assessed In your name
for taxation for the year 1929 was
on the 9Th day Of December. 1924.
duly sold. as provided by law, for
the delinquent taxes OF the year 1928.
and that the time for redehptlon from
said sale will expire ninety days
from the completed service OF this
Said land IS described as follows:
Section .. township 1877, Range 80.
Amount sold for. Se.13.
Amount required to redeem at this
In addition to the above amount
you Will be required to pay the costs
OF the service of this notice and IN.
tereSt a. provided by law and unlees
you redeem said land from eaid saie
before the expiration OF the time for
redemption a. above stated. q deed
mercer VIII issue to the holder. Of the
law.
Witness my hand AMI official seal
this 20 day Of March, 1923.
a. g. lSAMINGER
Aud'tc.' Eurlelgh County.
s:lfsnfa
CT -J.l6 t,..)
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
.NAvY'S TACKLES
PLENTIFUL

ANNAPOLIS, March 29.-Tackles
with weight, strength and activity
are the essentials of strong Naval
Academy team this year, According
to Bill Ingram, head coach, who
has completed one week of spring
practice here.
ingram has small squad al
work at present and nearly all 81
his tackle candidates are engaged
in other sports, but the problem is
being given much attention and as
much work as possible is being
done with, those candidates Tor the
position who are now available
The outlook is for an unusually
strong backfield and there are plenty
of the right sort of candidates for
the line positions. Tackles are plen-
tiful, but Ingram is determined hat
the occupants of these positions
shall be of the highest class.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Capital City League
Junior Teams Assemble

Junior baseball teams anxious to
join the Capital City Legaue will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
sports department of the Washington
Post. The midget classes, eligible
for the American Legion tourney,
will assemble tomorrow night at z
o'clock at the Post. Captain Harvey
L. "Heinie" Miller. District Legion
athletic officer. will be present to
greet the applicants. Unlimited
clubs planning to join the Capital
City body are to hold their session at
o'clock tomorrow night at the Post.
The seniors held their first parley
last night. Teams represented were
Berwyn Orioles, Yorkes, Manhattans,
Joseph Phillips, Central Reds,
Clovers, Auth's, Aztecs, Moose and
Senators. The Joseph Phillips team
was known as the I. T. Keane
Seniors last year.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
HORSES
TO WATCH
bRdddock

RED BANNER ~ The five-year.
old son of Jim Gaffney-Star
Spangle will whip fair field Of
platers at Bowie. Knocked off
Prince Til Til, Duckweed and
other good ones at New Orleans.
MOLLIE MYHILL The four
year-old daughter of Louvois-
Knockshee won mile-and-one-
eighth race at New Orleans
prior to being shipped to Bowie.
She is as good as she ever will
be.
THONIASINE-This mare is show
ing nice speed at Bowie after
coming out of winter quarters.
Looks as il she Is due for a
banner season.
CASTING-Looks and acts well.
Should win during spring meet
ings in this State.
TROGAN - A brisk morning
worker at Bowie and worth
following up.
PARCHESIE-Won three straight
at New Orleans, which is
enough recommendation for any
platter. Is now at Bowie and
taking to his works kindly.
SIR BARLEY-The four-year-old
gelded son of Sir Barton Barley
Water won his last start at
New Orleans before being
shipped to Bowie. Since then
he has shown he retains all his
speed, so you better give him
serious consideration first out.
BLACK BART-Lou Tignolas' six
year old gelded son Of Hand
Grenade-War Fame comes up
from New Orleans right at tops.
Was a galloping winner at one
and one-eighth miles last out.
BOOM-Can sprint or go a route,
but comes from a tough stable
to guess.
JACK HIGGINS-The Louisiana
Derby winner shipped we'll from
New Orleans and should run
well first out at Bowie.
LOUNGER-Sam Louis Splinter
showed nice form in New Or
leans. The seven-year-old gelded
son Of Sweep.Sweet Marjorie
has always been partial to the
Bowie track, so beware.
FIRE FAIRY-The three-year-old
daughter of Campfire-Sally N.
has trained we'll since her ar.
rival at Bowie. You know she
beat Stormy Port and other fair
platers in her last start at New
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Fans GiUen Until Tuesday
To Call For First Game
Reservations

Fans who have made reserva-
tons for the opening baseball
game here Tuesday, April 10, be-
tween the Griffmen and Boston
Red Sox must call at the ball
park by Tuesday to get their
tickets. Secretary Eddie Eynon
announces that no reservations
will be held after Tuesday, and
these will be placed on sale.
Tickets for the exhibition games
with the Giants here on April z
and 8 will go on sale Monday.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Mcmahon Insists Heeney
Fight for Title Chance

NEW YORK, March 29.-Jess Nc
Mahon, matchmaker for Promoter
Tex Richard, now threatens to
match Johnny Risko with Gene
Tunney unless Charlie Harvey, man.
ager for Tom Heeney, agrees to
a. Risko-Heeney elimination bout.
Harvey has disappeared. He is
reported to be en- route to Florida
to obtain Richards approval of a
Heeney-Tunney scrap.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
TRAINING CAMP
ACTIVITY.

MIAMI, Fla, March 29.-DaZzy
Vance and Jess Petty, Brooklyn S
great pitchers, are all set for the
National League Pennant Race.
Vance held the Boston Braves to
one hit in four innings here yester-
day and Petty twirled the remaining
five frames without allowing a
safe blow. The Robins got thirteen
hits and won in a romp, to 0. The
two teams will play again today.
AUGUSTA, Ga. March 3D.
The New York Giants will break
camp here this afternoon and
jaunt through Tennessee. They
leave for Chattanooga on a
trOunced the Red SOx again
here yesterday. to 5. Lind
strOm and OFT hit for the cir
cult and Berry and Myer clOuted
hOmers for the SOx.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 90.
The New York Yankees have won
only one game in the grapefruit
league this spring and they can't
even beat Minor Leaguers. They
lost to Bufflo yesterday, S to 4, and
viii attempt to get back at the
Bisons today.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March %.
The Pittsburgh Pirates arrived here
this morning for their four-game
series with the Chicago Cubs, the
first Of which is to be played this
afternoon. Interest centered on
the performance Of KiIxi Cuyler for
the Cubs, and Sparl1y Adams for
the Pirates, principals in a recent
Pirate-Cub trade.
The Buccaneers were agIOW
with 3 string Of one victory.
registered over Oakland yester.
day, lis, in the Bucs' best
showing this year.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-
After. six weeks Of training at
Winter Haven, Fla. the Phillies
arrive in this city tonight. The
team will practice at Shibe Park
tomorrow in preparation for the
opening game with the Athletics
Saturday in the fight to determine
the city championship.
SE1rEN EFOktI, LA.S Marcn %
Some OF the gloom over the White
Sox camp here was lifted today as
result Of yesterdays victory over
the local Texas League club.
The SOx finally located their
batting eye. whamIned out IA
hits and won, IL to s. GoodelI.
Faber and Luque did the SOx
hurting.
LOS ANGELES, March 29.-The
Cubs winning streak apparently is
gathering momentum as 1t pro-
crosses. Things were breaking so
well that Mccarthy grew careless
yesterday and let a rookie pitcher,
one J. WEIGH, go to work on the
mound against the Hollywood club.
Mr.. WEIGH went the entire route
and when the dust cleared away
the Cubs were victors, 10 to 0.
This same WEIGH got three hits in
five times at bat.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
HIGH
FLASHES
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mccarthy

At Cincinnati-Harry Mccarthy
Cincinnati bantamweight, awarded
newspaper decision over Jimmy
Sayers, Fort Wayne, ten rounds
Red Rodman, Fort Wayne, drew
with Windy Meyers; Cincinnati
junior lightweight six rounds
Jimmy Harris, Cincinnati feather
weight, outpointed Larry Pruitt
Indianapolis, six rounds.
At Akron, Ohio-K. o. Christner
Akron heavyweight, kayoed Sergt
Jack Adams, st. Louis, one round
Charley Brock, Philadelphia, out
pointed Jim Sigman, Spartsnburg
s. c., eight rounds.
At New York-Bennie Valger
New York lightweight, outpointed
Chick Lidell, Wilmington, Del, six
rounds. Harry Foy, California, out
pointed Jimmy Rappaport, New
York, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Waverly Diamond Mines
In Meeting Tonight

Frank Kersey, who has been q
the helm Of waverly baseball and
football teams for a number "a
years, is planning to sponsor ~
Junior and senior baseball team
this season. A meeting for candi-
dates of both clubs is listed tonight
at o'clock at the McGill Building,
9IS G st. N. w. The Waverly
Juniors and Seniors will workout
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock On
the Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29

The 95 staunch-hearted men de-
toured away from the alleys OF
Albuquerque only to encounter
terrific mountain sandstorm that
pelted their sunburned bodies like
hail during the 37-mile trek from
Los Lunas.
Arne SuOmineu, Detroit medicO,
continued to hold the lead
through the 992 miles from Los
Angeles to Seven Springs, with
15O:18:O5 as his elapsed time.
For three days the Pyle caravan
will be out of touch with the world,
as they carry forward to Amarillo,
Tex, where they are scheduled to
halt next Wednesday. Correspond
ents with the party will travel
through the night to reach points of
communication from which to relay
news of the marathoners.
The following are the Is leaders
in the "Bunion Derby" with their
elapsed times for the 1872 miles from
Toe AnOoIoS.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
TakOma Tiger Club
Is Seeking Games

The Takoma Tigers are arranging
baseball games with all unlimited
clubs. Address Manager Garrett
Waters, 5000 Fifth st. N. w., or
phone Georgia 1856. The team will
get in some preliminary licks this
afternoon at o'clock on the Silver
Sprfng grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
Quantico Teams Ready
For Baseball Season

The Quantico Indians have two
teams in the field this season
one composed of 16-year-old boys
and an unlimited team. The boys
are entered in the American Legion
elimination series. For games. teams
are advised to call Quantico 333 or
write to p. o. Box 157.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
How Test Was Made

Subject was blindfolded, and, in the pres
ence of two responsible witnesses, was
given one each of the four leading
cigarettes to smoke To clear the
taste .. coffee was served before each
cigarette.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
KENNEDYS REPORT

The Kennedy Junior and un.
limited mines will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the home of Manager
Teddy Otte, 5213 Georgia Ave.
n ~. All candidates are requested
To be present.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
FER,S SET TOURNAMENT DATES
Cross Country Field FORCES
Ahead Through Sand

ALBUQUERQUE NJ Mex March &C G. (CrossCountry)
Pve marahoner battled with elements today as tney
pushed on to their wenysxth control at Moriar - miles
from Seven SPRINGS
The Washington times., 1928-03-29

Mr.. Flags was entirely unaware of the
identity of these cigarettes during test.
After smoking the four cigarettes, Mr..
Flagg was asked to designate by number
his choice J.. He promptly replied,
Number b. which was OLD GOLD.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29

Furnished rooms in all sections of the
city can be located through The Times
and Herald classified columns.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29
AMkA MOIRcoMERy FAGG

JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG
Nationally known artist and crea.
tor of the famous Flags girl.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29

Manor win hold a club tOurna-
ment virtually every Sunday and
holiday during the season. 1t
viii have no team in the inter.
club matches. Events and dates
will be arranged at a meeting
of the golf committee next
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1928-03-29

ST. PETERSBURG, March 20.
The New York Yankees have won
only one game in the grapefruit
league this spring and they cant
even beat Minor Leaguers. They
lost to Bufflo yesterday, 5 to 4, and
will attempt to get back at the
Bisons today.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

Good taste in interior decoration is
not so much IN having furniture and
furnishings IN strictly period tSyle as
IN having them go together correctly.
There is a decided tendency TO veer
away from period decoration by interior
decorators who. because they do not
have 10 consider how much money they
spend Sc long as they get the light
results, are free 10 lead IN artistic Tays.
For honemakers who Of necessity must
combine various styles in a single room
this mode is most helpful.
Pew persons Of average means can
pick and choose each article for the
house so carefully that the ensemble
Is perfect according TO the recent
fashion for period decoration. but all
when they buy can pick ont pieces that
viii go pIeaSingly with each room Tnls
is true even when families nave an
accumulation Of furniture 70 whcih they
have fallen heir. sometimes unwill-
ingly, for the pieces might not be those
OF their choice
There must be q certain amount Of
elimination as well as careful assem-
bling Of the things most appropriate
70 20 together. 1t is a mistake TO have
furniture Of decidedly different colorS
In one room. For instance golden oak,
birds-eye maple and other light woods
are not appropriate 70 go with
mahogany. walnut or antique oak. On
the other hand. black and CircasSian
walnut and mahogany 60 together
srtiSticaIly, also mahogany and cherry,
especially when both the mahogany
and cherry are finished in the same
t0ne, either the red Or brown shades
which are typical Do not think that
because the wocd goes by one name
that any finish Of 1t can be put cor
Evening star., 1928-06-02
SPRINCTIME
BY d. c. PEATTIE.

The perfect garden flower combines,
it seems to me, these points: 1T should
have beautiful color; 1t should be fra
grant; 1t should have definite and
pleasing shape: 1t should stand up
straight and make pleasing presence
in the garden: it should look equally
well, and, last, equally well in the
house; 1t should have a reasonably long
blooming season. and 1t should not give
too much trouble in the growing.
For one or another of these reasons
various fine flowers fall short of per-
fection. Double roses, lovely as they
are, never seem to me TO have shape
The innumerable petals "a freak of
nature) are. to my eyes, just little
'fusSy" and prevent this flower from
having the clear-cut lines that an
artist loves. Try drawing single rose
and then a double rose and you will
see how much finer the basic design or
floral plan of the single rose is.
But I do not write TO disparage the
regal rose, but rather to praise a mod
est flower The garden pink, In its
single forms, seems TO me to fulfill
every requirement that have stipu-
lated-above all, shape and fragrance.
The chalice-shaped flower seems to me
the finest that nature has produced
and the pinks possess this to perfection.
AS for odor, one wishes flower odor
to be sweet, but not sickeningly sweet.
The Glove smell Of pinks is one of
which never tire. 1t has spicy,
cleanly aromatic quality surprising any
honey smell. As for ease of growing,
! simply sowed some pink seed several
years ago and forgot about 1t. Today
my pinks have spread of themselves
and give me not one whit of trouble
from season TO season. I trust shall
ence OF taste. but on the grounds Of
all-aroand desirability there Is no
flower that surpasses the old-fashioned
F1irk
Evening star., 1928-06-02

rectly with any other. Take oak. for
example, with its varied finishes.
Flemish oak and golden oak are as
incorrect together as black walnut and
golden oak So we find the color OF
woods of great importance when we
consider correctness In decoration.
Willow, rattan. reed wicker-that Is,
furniture made from pliable fibers or
strands of wood-has gained a favored
place, because such can be combined
with practically any wood. This is
partly because it Is painted or stained
to 60 with the color schemes OF rooms
and partly because it does not come
under any classification Of wood. 1t is
a distinct type of furniture and pieces
of it are permissible in rooms tha. are
not formal. though 1t Is out OF place
in either formal rooms or those done in
period style.
Craftsman. art and crafts and mis-
sion types Of furniture, all with straight,
uncompromising lines, bear certain
resemblance TO each other. but TO few
other styles, with the exception OF some
very old English or crude italian pieces.
So We find In classifying our furniture
we should put this sort Of furniture
u one room.
Another pronounced style of fuTni-
ture that seems to require an Amos
ptere of its own Is the mid-Victorlan.
Perhaps some Of you have followed the
current vogue for reviving 1t and
assembled a number Of such pieces in
an up~to-date room. Today 1t is even
being copied In reproductions. which is
a marked change from the disfayor
With which 1t was regarded not so long
ago. Black walnut Is the favorfte wood
for such furniture.
lCopYright 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-02

almond green with a matching ribbon
necktie and leather belt.
In remodeling the last seasons one
piece frock you probably have none
Of the material. In that case the
pleated side insets may be made OF
some other material, which may also
be used for the tie and for stitched
belt TO be used with a metal buckle.
Thus. If your frock Is Of thin woolen
material you might use matching crepe
de chine. If the irock Is Of silk crepe
and you cannot get more material pre-
cisely like 1t, IL Is better not 10 use
a near match, but TO use different
shade entirely. Thus with a beige
dress insets of a light brown in the
same range might be uscd-with lighs
gray. somewhat darker gray Of the
same range.
In making the alteration cut out
pieces on the sides, leaving enough for
seams. For the pleated panels allow
three times as much material as is
needed for each panel This Is the
usual amount required by the pleaters.
The model Is as good for new frock
as for made-over old one. The frock
Is plain across the back Of the skirt,
and this is better than pleating in
frock that is TO be used for travel
or business. Permanent pleats. like
permanent waves, are only relatively
permanent II you wear a tight, un-
ventilated hat all day over your per-
manent waves they will waver. and II
you sit all day on a skirt pleated at
the back you must not be surprised
II the pleats lose their crisp contours.
This weeks help consists Of a sketch
with working directions for making the
new string flower that was brought out
in Paris not long ago and has been
brought to this country by some OF
the importers. There is also sketch
and directions for another flower made
of ribbon and ostrich fiues. Please
send me a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and I will send them TO you
at once.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
ENLARGED Pores.

Dear Miss Leeds~-n Please tell
me how 20 get rid Of enlarged pores.
/ am s feet inches tall, 10 years old
and weigh 1877 pounds ~ Does facial
cream make hair grow On the face2
f. q.
Answer-~N) There are two things
that you must do every day OF your
life II you want To have fine -textured
skin, namely, cleanse the skin with
great thoroughnegs at the close OF the
day and then apply an astringent. The
first step includes removing surface
CRIME and makeup with cold cream,
then washing with soap and water
and Tinsing well. The second step may
consist Of bathing the face in cold
water, giving II an ice rub, or patting
on an astringcnt lotion such as witch
hazel Witeh~hazel may also be used
as facial pack Moisten pieces OF clean
absorbent cotton In this lotion and
lay them on your face, leaving them
there until dry. Besides these local
treatments you must be careful 10 drink
enough water every day ard eat plenty
Of salads fresh fruit and vegetables.
Avoid constipation. Take "A stimulating
cold 0r tepid bath every morning fol-
lowed by hard rub down. 90 Some
brands OF facial cream carry a guar
anCee against the growth of hair. Use
one 0f these, ANY oily substance has
tendency IN dafken hairs unless 10
contains bleaching agent, but no en-
ternaI application can make hairs grow
where there are no hair roots already.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday. June 3.

Conflicting aspects will be strong to-
morrow, according to astrology, which
reads the planetary influences as gener-
ally adverse.
The sway Is favorable to the clergy.
which will find awakening interest In
religious matters where there has been
apathy.
There is a good aspect for those who
lead others by means of their intellec-
tual force Ministers and writer's should
benefit.
Whatever is practical and likely to
work out material benefits Is well
directed at this time.
There is a promising rule for con-
structive work of any sort. and plans
for active operations should be f1rst-
rata under this sway.
Newspapers may arouse much bitter
resentment by uncovering facts that
are not relished by persons who WELD
power in public affairs
Employees may find the days aspects
rather discouraging, for there may be a
temporary let-up in many sorts Of work.
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of long journeys in the COM
ing year. They should nurse their Jobs
in many lines of business, for changes
are indicated.
Children born on that day may have
lives marked by many changes most of
which spell progress. They should be
careful In financial matters.
Copyright 1921