davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
Wild Dogs Are Driven
from City of Marking

Marking, Dec. 24.-(P)-Nanking
has become almost a dogless city un-
der the rigorous enforcement of an
edict promulgated by the nationalist
government.
To the traveller accustomed to the
sight Of wild dogs barking and fight
ing in Chinese streets, Marking is
unique. Along with other changes,
numerous and startling, which are
designed to make 9 real capital out
of Marking. the rolice have orders to
confiscate all dogs found without
license tags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
Prosperity Obliges
Merchants to Close

Foochow. Dec. 24:-(P)-A baker
confectioner in this city has stopped
manufacturing candy because BUSH
ness became too brisk. The demand
exceeded supply and he could think
OF no solution but to suspend trade
entirely.
Trouble started when the foreign
population discovered q tiny Chinese
bakery making marshmallows Of an
excellent quality. Production stopped
suddenly and the merchant explained
that too many persons were coming
to buy candy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
sicc in dilapidateu flivver, stopping
often to chat with friends. iii
Russia Has Launched
Gigantic Rail Project

Semipalatinsk. Dec. 24.-tF-The
KAYAK Autonomous Republic, cover.
ing an area nearly half as big Is the
United States, will soon be traversed
from south to north by 0O0-mile
railway. which will replace the camel.
the only means Of transportation In
this vast territory ct present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
Mother of Six Famed
GOlfing Sons Is Dead

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. "a. = R -
Mrs. Emma Jane Nelson. 70 years old.
mother of six sons nationally known
as golf instructors, died at her home
here last night after All illness of six
months The sons are: Lee. Wallace,
Chick. Richard. Chester and Erwin
Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
KING MIHAI ENGINEER

Bucharest, Dec. 24.-P)-Seven-
year-old King Mihai attended the
christening Of big locomotive named
after him and was told how It works
He astounded those present by ex.
planning In detail how. In COMPARE
son, an electric locomotive runs. He
was given q miniature electric loco.
motive for Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mr.. Burton Advises Woa1an -
Motherhood and Compan3esssaip

..For several yean va denied the tss.aine
Of motherhood" writes Mrs. Margaret bustoe
81 Kanaas City. II Wa terribly nervous and
subject to periods Of terrible suffering ano
melancholia. Nov am the proud mother Of
beautiful little daughter and true companies
and innp1ation to my husband: believe hun.
dreds Of other women would Ike % Know ~
secret Of INV happiness. and will Glsdly reveel
Il TO snv married woman vho viii writs me: :"
Mrs. Burton Offers her advice entirely With
out charge She has nothing to cell letter.
shou.i be addressed to Mrs. MarGHet Burton
fxr,esnondenca will be strictly con6dentaI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
NfcHENRY BANK CLOSES

Closing of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank Of McHenry, Foster
county. was announced today by the
state banking department. Cause Of
the closing was depleted reserve. The
institution was capitalized at $l5,-
600: had q surplus of $4,000 and de-
posts Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
FRAUD CHARGEs DROPPED

Duluth, Dec. 24.-(AP)-Decision
filed by United States board Of tax
appeals in Washington definitely
eliminated charges Of fraud against
N. B. and ]. B. Arnold. prominent
Duluth attorneys. In connection with
their income tax return cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
JOHN D.,s NICKNAME

Tarrytown. N. Y. Dec. 24.-(P)-
The villagers all call John d. Rookie
Teller. jr.. "Neighbor John" He APP
parently relishes the namc--and the
friendly attitude 1t bespeaks He
frequently rides about the country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
Basketball Scores

Millikin 28; N. D. A. c. "a.
N. d. U. 81; st. Louis SO.
Minnesota 80: Drake rs.
Aberdeen Normal 30: James
town college 20.
Penn 30: Maryland l8.
Missouri SO; Kansas 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
WahpetOn Wildcats
Have Captain Change

Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 24.-At this
weeks football banquet of Science
Wildcat gridiron men, the custom of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
ATTENTION KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR

Please bear in mind the
usual Christmas observance on
Xmas morning at Ii o'clock,
All Sir knights should be at
the Masonic Temple at 1O:45
a. m. prepared to attend this
service.
A. J. ARNOT,
Com ander
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
POTATO RATES CUT

Reductions in the carload freight
rates on potatoes from North Dakota
points to points in Missouri will be-
come effective January q, the state
railroad board announced today. The
average reduction is several cents per
100 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
MILL CITY FISH WIN

Minneapolis. Dec. 24.-(P)-Minne-
apolis Y. M. G. A. swimmers ran away
With the field in their triangular meet
with teams from the st. Paul and
Sioux Falls. S. D.. Y. M. C. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24

One hundred dollars monthly in
vested at six per cent compound in
terest will grow in Is years to $62.-
o7715.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24

: Dispatches from Buenos Aires on
Dec. 10 told of an interview between
President Hoover and President
Yrigoyen, as published in the news
paper La Epoch. President Yrigoyen
was quoted by the paper as saying
that he believed that Mr. Hoover was
not in accord with the ideas Of Pres
ident Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24

nt gng
in
tt in nd navy expert
prncp to the nngst oon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
HOOVER CRITICISM
Of COOLIDGE DENIED
Somebody in Buenos Aires
Drew on Imagination, Ac-
cording to interpreter

Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Dec. 24-(R-
Butler Sherwell, state department In
terpreter for President-elect Hoover,
has issued denial of implications
that Mr.. Hoover criticized the policies
of President Coolidge during an inter-
view with President Yrigoyen of Ar
gentina, as published in a Buenos
Aires newspaper, last week.
The statement, issued before the
departure of the Utah on her home
ward-bound voyage. was as follows:
Il have been informed of state
ments in dispatches in the American
press, quoting from an Argentine
newspaper which purports to give an
interview between Mr.. Hoover and
President Yrigoyen. AS I was pres
ent and acted as interpreter i'll the
interview, can state emphatically
that Mr.. Hoover did not in any way
criticize the policies of President
Coolidge but far frorl it, he vigorous
ly supported those policies
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Beauty Questions Answered.

Dear Miss Leeds: ID I am a busi-
ness girl 16 years old and 5 feet 31a
inches tall. What should I weigh? How
can I make my arms plump? My legs
and body are all right, but / cannot
wear sleeveless dresses on account OF
my thin arms. 10 My complexion Is
real muddy. use good face powder,
wash often and steam my face twice a
week 80 have dark brown hair and
eyes and a dark complexion. What
colors are becoming to me? a. In
Winter my freckles fade out. but In
Summer they always reappear. How
can 1 prevent this?
AnsWer-1) You should weigh be-
tween 1T and i21 pounds. ! Judge that
you are considerably underweight. which
accounts for your thin arms You must
build up your weight by correct diet,
sufficient rest and outdoor exercise. My
leaflet on How TO Gain Weight" tells
you just how to go about it. Please send
a stamped self-addressed envelope for
it, A good exercise for developing the
arm muscles may be done with the arms
hanging at the sides. Clench the fists,
tense the arm muscles and slowly twist
the palms outward against resistance
Relax, bringing the palms in. Repeat 10
times. Hold the arms straight out in
front and repeat the exercise. The
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Washing the Household Glass
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

! in keeping true. AS we know. glass re-
| Quircs special and peculiar care,
| When washing windows, If half of
I the liquid is kerosene and the other
/ tepid water, the work will be Simpli-
fed. Wipe the entire surface with the
/ solution, dry with a clean cloth and
/ polish with another Of soft muslin or
. piece of chamois If the pane is
extra large drying with device having
| n rubber end is satisfactory. These
window dryers cost but little. Polish
with chamoiS.
The first essential in washing glass
! is to have the water right. It should
be lukewarn. with dash of washing
soda dissolved In ii and enough soap to
make good Sll6S Never venture 10
plunge glass dishes into really hot water
unless you want TO tempt fate Sudden
changes Of temperature break glass
quickly. SO either hot or icy-cold water
should be avoided
In putting dishes into the Suds they
should be held SidewiSe and lowered
slowly SO that there is opportunity for
expansion of the glass. This is par
ticularly necessary with tumblers, gob-
lets and hollow containers which should
fiji gradually with the warm water.
Wash the glass with a soft cloth, and
fiflSS III clear NdtCt- L Ills may OS
rather warmer than the SudS, as the
dishes will have become somewhat
tempered to the heat 1t is wiSest to
use two drying towels, the first to wipe
off the water and the second TO polish
the surfaces.
Glass that has heavy cutting requires
more attention. The creviceS should
have every Speck of dust eliminated.
To do this quickly use small hand
brush, such as may be bought for a
dime Rub briSkly and carefully, Civ
ing a few extra rubS around the flute
edges II you are washing a slender
vase or anything that the cloth or
brush cannot reach TO clean, use a
paint brush. One with short bristleS
such as artists use when painting in
oils is best
To dry this deep cut-glaSs put it in
sawduSt and allow it to remain several
hours. or until it is thoroughly dry,
The dust will fall out entirely leaving
each crack and crevice bright and
shining. The Sawdust should be deep
enough to entirely cover the dishes.
What is called jewellers sawduSt" is
the finest for the purpose.
This name is given this especial kind
Of sawdust because jewellers use ii for
the purpose Of drying diamonds and
precious stones. Glass factories also
use it TO dry cut-glaSS as described
The Sawdust absorbS the water evenly
and leaves the glass as clear as crystal.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

tirely. but you may tighten them by
using bleach. Several good recipes
are given in my leafiet Complexion
Ills Ask for II when you write again.
Correcting a Double Chin.
Dear Miss Leeds: ~ I am IS years
old and feet inches tall. What
should l weigh? ~ l am fair. What
colOrs should / wear? 81 What will
keep double chin down. as I am get
ting very fleshy? I cannot take much
exercise. as I have heart trouble and
have been sick for two years
MARC.
Answer-G) The average weight for
girls Of your age and height is 1i9
pounds ~ II you are blond with white
skin you may wear flesh. old rose. most
pinks. brownish red, burgundy, orchid.
gray. green in pale. medium or dark
tones medium or dark blue. pale yellow.
bronze. warm tan, cream white or black.
(3) Most double chins are due 10 In
correct posture. Learn 10 hold your
chin up. / do not think 1t would harm
you TO take easy neck-bendinz and
head-turning exercises 70 keep your
chin line firm Do the movements
slowly. Every night massage your neck
to break I'D the fatty deposits.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Answers to Correspondents.
Infiamed Tongue.

~I am so years OLD and apparently
healthy and strong. but the last few
months, about two hours after meal.
my tongue burnss gets spotted and
swollen I have been constipateo all
my life. and I find that prunes, bran
and other fruits help me. but I notice
that my tongue becomes swollen and
burned after the PruneS. ! do not eat
white bread. but dc take candy. Mix
does not agree with me except with
cereals. VIII you kindly tell me what
diet 10 follow? MRS. NJ"
Your swollen and tender tongue may
mean that you might have what is
known as an~sliergy. or food Sensitiz-
alton. Mrs. NJ. or 1t is possible that
YOU have a no aeidforming diet.
Prunes. bran. cereals. flesh foods and
breads leave an acioaSh. You should,
OF course. go to your physician to have
o thorough physical examination 10 see
that there is no infection In your mouth
or elsewhere. But meanwhile cut out
breads an6 cereals and take potatoes
instead. or have your bread made from
potato -four. If possible, for a while.
You may take all fruits except prnnes.
plums. cranberries and rhubarb. Eat
very lightly Of flesh and other acidash
foods.
Sugars and candies. unless taken In
excess. are not acid forming. because
they are completely oxidized. However.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

movement is like screwing an electric
light into its socket or turning the knob
of door. ~ The muddiness of your
skin may be due to lack of fresh air
and outdor exercise Walk at least four
miles a day in the open. Make point
OF breathing deeply and evenly. Main
tain correct posture. At bedtime every
night remove your makeup with cleans
ing cream or oil and then wash your
face with soap and water. Rinse and
dry carefully. Pat on a little bleaching
lotion and allow it to remain on over
night Every morning give your body a
good, hard rundown with coarse, dry
towel to stimulate the circulation. In
the evenings take warm, cleansing
bath. The steaming is good If you are
careful to close the pores afterward with
cold applics tions 81 You may wear
dull pink. coral apricot bright red rust.
brick red. bronze green. dark blue or
black. with bright trimming: ecru. deep
yellow. cream mahogany or deep brown.
"a You cannot prevent the freckles en-
Evening star., 1928-04-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday. Anril s.


Benefic aspects rule today according to
astrology which finds the planetary in
fuences helpful to dwellers on the
earth.
This is the day for seeking big op-
portunities and for making the best Of
them.
Under this direction of the stars
financial support may be more easily
obtained than commonly and promoters
of big enterprises should benefit.
This Is a most promising rule TO en-
gineers and all who deal In material
things from a constructive point Of view.
Builders and contractors should bene-
fit. for giant structures are to rise in
many cities.
There is a sign read as presaging much
interest in the military forces of the
United States. and Army officers may
expect honors or promotions.
Neptune is now said to exercise a
strong influence which is not favorable
to the hopes of the dry wings of the
great political parties.
The seers declare that while there will
be much work against prohibition the
eighteenth amendment will not be af-
fected.
This malefic power OF Neptune may
cause disorders and troubles of vari-
Gus sorts. which will arouse reform i'm
pulses.
Pleasure will be sought as the Summer
advances in a manner that indicates
possible troubles in the future for this
country as we'll as foreign nations.
France will feel the effects of the
rule of sinister planetary influences, 1t
is prognosticated.
Windstorms may be expected all
through the Spring Farmers should
take note of this.
Persons whose birth date 1t is have the
augury of happy year. in which friend
ship and work combine to make happi-
ness
Children born on this day probably
will have a strong trend toward me-
chanics Many railway employees are
born under this sign.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
DIET AND HEALTH
By LULU HUNT PETERS, NJ. ID.

with your tender tongue you might have
10 avoid them for a while. l would
take more milk. cheese and nuts for
the protein. Try boiling your milk; 1t
will be mere digestible for YOU that
way. II is also more digestible If lit
tie gelatine is dissolved in 1t or If 1t is
thickened.
Remember what said about having
a complete examination.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

blue gingham dress. The general effect
is quite definitely that of duplicated or
IMPLICATED dressing.
Nancy felt that Judy had grasped
the idea of style In dress. Ones be-
longingS. whether things or daughters
should make a pleasing ensemble.
When 1t came to sweater outfits even
the 3-year r-old could be clothed ike
her sisters Here we see them in SINH
lar flannel skirts with slip-over sweaters
Of white and red stripes. The snort
white socks and brown oxfords are
alike. Narrow. dark-blue hair ribbons
are appropriate with these outfits.
fCnpyright 1882
Evening star., 1928-04-05
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Rosy Apple.

Rosy Apple.
Red apples. two.
French dressing. one-hah cup.
Paprika. one-half teaspoon.
Minced celery leaves, two tablespoons.
Pimento, one cup.
Serves 4 People.
Wash apples and core them without
peeling Cut each apple in half With
a sharp knife cut apples in sections
down 10 the peeling. being careful not
TO cut through peeling Then run sharp
knife grapefruit knife is finel around
inside of peeling. removing apple pieces
Soak these in the French dressing. 70
which has been added paprika and
minced celery leaves, for one hour Place
apple cups on icn and the inside will
not discolor. AT time of serving fill
apple cups with seasoned apples. Cut
pimento in thin strips and make a
cross on each apple.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes fiber. lime. iron
vitamins A. B and c. If paprika and
pimento were omitted, recipe could be
eaten by children over s. Can be used
By normal adults Of average or under
weight II mountaineering dressing were
used. could be eaten by those wishing "a
reduce.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
NANCY PAGE
Three of a Kind Is the Dress
Rule for Daughters.
ny FLORENCE Ia GAME

Judy's three children were easily
accorded the palm for being the best
dressed children in the neighborhood.
Nancy sat down and snslyzed the rea-
son why. In the first place, the clothes
we're simple. Secondly, the three girls
we're dressed alike. If blouSes and
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Colored Sugar Latest.

Cleopatra's pearl liquor is modernized
in the drinking OF Jewels" with the
after dinner coffee in Europe. The
Jewels are tiny crystals of sugar COL
ored like amethySts. topaz Sapphires
and other gems. The sugar is said TO
be healthful and palatable as we'll as
attractive
Evening star., 1928-04-05

NEAR friend who is spndd woman IN every
nsn's n % En @ s ff R s
o1srymR es % that good idea of his
n2. @ q; T,n % ntss ooS he s nSS % 4 he anG mould 5 GP
Shall tell this dear irieno all know" OF ~ ~ MRS FAIR
Ss n fools paradise Don't snatch her out of moment sooner Una"
w @ De. s s o % s s her s @ s, sH n n. her 2 f
can 2s Wsn h she s sn1s qeT a @ S s
s s tSsS s1 Ss% Sa @ ss % % %
& % @ 'ss ysn 1 @ n n ss
sf Tn; Tsis9s as
Ss5a s ss doe, Hssr and She holding up
Shd sGs hfr @ pon n natc m h % away vi To her,
things the world & does think
ey because nG NONE R @ dun ST AND p @ no % nor when
S sassd s 5 hs m or od s % e % ne @ @ n
that they than know
The desire sa sssss assy sg,i5e9 5em
these fna porcnd IN her q husbandS
Oh many sosp1ns @ @ about IT. behind
s D but e e @ 5 does m % S be S d
man nisn'1 whose @ 1 bread '
a Ta S 7 aaa sn sr as 1n dis nn " @ @
se R a9G the sood outTsRs the many
maEes Himself ' Agreeable ladies
MRS ns5s B: m t~e s @ s e h s% @ ssqs
anaseome snSF'SSne news vs. @ hath "S' losing
DEAR MISS DIX: Would it
mans % Sse1 aSG%s ams:a 2 9:1 an
nS?sP'q Il 4ess0nss s9a S 9SG ase Shh %
Answer: should is
dispncd aiSPS &c 'G5 snd ne '
tastes
a will who
settle He had his hng and
o
young a o he y ] ] ft a % S %.n b,ssd " IL the a he e. very S
and he
But midway
a wife
wife and have four OF college
affair thoughts will sweee instead
time
will be
family Certainly
travels the fastest who travels alone student
established brother who
- think
threatens with
threatened What shall we do? REsENTFU
to the
contribute support she leaves her husband That viii
stop that
others Don't do it. DOROTHY DIX
Copyright
Evening star., 1928-04-05

DO YOU remember the story Of the
elderly lady who caught SO severe cold
she was housed for some days. just be-
cause she thought she was sitting by
sn open Window In reality the win
COW was one Of plate glass so clear and
polished that the effect was illuSive
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Tucked Brims.

The ballibuntl cloche. so universally
popular last year. is in season again
Some are perfectly plain, like those OF
last year. but many have novel fea-
ture of tucks in the brim.
In the front. on the side and often
in the back series of tucks in the
soft, pliable straw adds the prevailing
feminine note. A slash in the brim al
the back makes the neckline more close
ly fitting.
(Cunvrivht f0SG)
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Umbrellas Have Windows.

The street crossing accidents and coll
lisions of pedestrians will be greatly re-
duced in number by the use Of his new
portfolio umbrella, is the claim Of =
German inventor He has inserted a
mica window in the protector against
rain so that the carrier may have q
clear view at all times.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

skirts were too old for the youngest
daughter, Judy made frocks for her
OF same material and with the same
neckliine and general appearance as
used for the Older two.
Take these blouseS made Of dull-hlue
ginghams. bound in dark blue to match
the dark-blue flannel skirts, simply
pleated. The 3-year-old had dull
Evening star., 1928-04-05

THE WINDOWS IN HER HOME
ALWAYS SHONE LIKE CRYSTAL.
This not only indicates the influence of
mind over matter and the perfection 10
which the manufacture of glass has
risen. but it speaks a good word for
the competency of the housewife who
had charge Of the place.
Without her careful supervision the
same glass might have been murky and
etresked. 1t is not, therefore, partly
cue 10 homemakerS that the phrase
''as clear as crystal has come to be
truthfully applied to glass as we'll as
water? It is a beautiful term 10 couple
with household accessories. and one
which ve house wives should take pride
Evening star., 1928-04-05
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Should Close Friend Tell a Wife of Her Husband S
Faithcssncss or Keep Silent?

NEAR DOROTHY spendid In every
in husband
preends
is
"a
II to her all /
0hah 1 'eh '"'S 0e"' A''N" ~ ~ " ~ MRS PLAY.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

tCopyriSht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Copyright. 1921
The Washington times., 1928-09-26

here in the West that Manusn
would win the title because OF home
scoring, but sharp eyes will he
watching every move OF the players
during the series opening tomorrow
and there will be a. wild howl IL
Goslin appears to be getting the
worst of it from the official score.
Il don't want any hits that don't
belong to me-" says Goslin, but ]
do want all earn. IT Manush can
beat me out on the level, we'll and
good. ] won't saw a. word. But he
ought not win any other way
Goslin has topped the leagues
batsmen from early in the year.
For many weeks he was hitting
above the 400 mark, slipping below
that line only as the teams were
squarlng away for the final rush
to the tape. Manush, the 1926
champion. got away to a slow start
but has been coming rest guns dur
ing the past six weeks. He is now
hitting in his 1925 form and is a
most dangerous rival for the wild
Goose"
The Washington times., 1928-09-26
Bowen is OutpOinted
BY Speedy Lawrence

ANDY Bowen, veteran Dlstrlci
scrapper. lost a close ten-rouhd
decision to Speedy Lawrence az
Fort Monroe. Va, last night:
Lawrence scaled 140 pounds ana
Bowen 135 pounds, and also hal
height and reach on the Washing
tonian. 1t was a stirring bout ana
thrilled the gathering of 1000 fans.
Bowen did all the forcing and
nad Lawrence reeling from punches
in the second round. The latter
lasted the round by holding on.
Again in the sixth, Bowen opened
d nasty cash over I.awrenGa's left
eye.
The grizzled ringsfer is anxious
20 appear in a benfit match bout
here TO help the Florida relief
fund. He is eager to meet any
man in his weight and class.