davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Cuff Button.
Although smart women for several
seasons have shown overwhelming pref
erence for the plain slip-on glove, little
variety is not unwelcome-eSpeciall If
it is such a detail as is illustrated by
the Nicolet slip-on with the little suede
button cuff links.
Tailored buttonholes in the corners of
the gloves provide the place for the
cuff-links and hold the glove close to
the arm. allowing it still to wrinkle a
bit over the wrist
Copyright, 192S)
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Quering each one gay color we could
MAKE them ornamental as we'll as USE
full
And you know" went on Nancy, II
am making card table covers of Oil
cloth. I plan to cut them square to fit
table top and then sew strip of three
quarter inch wide elastic across each
corner. The elastic slips over table cor
ners and holds cover in place. And the
glazed finish of oil cloth makes good
playing surface. I'll make trays and
covers to match. That's what I'll do
Peter was too sleepy to do anything but
yawn and say "Uh huh, sounds like a
fine idea"
Evening star., 1928-11-14
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Current Events.

One Mother Says:
Our Current Events Club, whose
membership consists Of my 10-year -old
son and his playmates. is known as
"Doings of the Day Club" During the
day I CLEAN worldwide news events
from the daily newspaper. The chill
dren meet for few minutes each eve
ming and with little help and much
encouragement locate the places men
toned and mark them on the outline
maps which we prepared. We started
with an atlas, blank outline maps and
the caily newspaper. but now we use
In addition one or two good current
news magazines, geography and an
encyclopedia. The children are doing
better work at school since we have
initiated our little evening get-together
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Italian Spaghetti.

Use a large iron skillet Brown two
cupfuls of hamburg steak with two
good-sized sliced onions and one garlic
button in two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil. Then add one quart can of toma-
toes and half cupful of diced cheese
cover, and let simmer while two cup
fuls of spaghetti is cooking. Put the
spaghetti in salted boiling water, and
when tender drain and add to the mix
ture in the skillet Add salt and a
dash of CAYENNE.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Ny Neighbor Says:

When putting away the clean
clothes place the freshly ironed
ones on the bottoms of the vari-
Gus piles. Then towels, handker-
chiefs. napkins, etc, will be used
in turn and some will not wear
out more quickly than others.
If your milkman fails to arrive
with cream in time for breakfast,
whip an egg very light, place a
little in each coffee cup, pour in
the coffee and then add milk and
you will not miss the cream.
Raw carrots, sliced or grated,
and served on lettuce leaves
make delicious salads.
When you have difficulty in
removing the cover from the
cream jar, rap the cover gently
all around on the top with
hammer, then throw over it
wet cloth, and you can turn the
cover at once.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

box. And that's Hollywood at her gilt
tering best.
Discussing the talkies, Eddie Cline
remarked:
"A motion picture is like a skunk
it doesn't have to be heard to be effec-
tive
Copyright. 1928 by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1928-11-14

There were hickory trees among them
and he found a few scattered hickory
nuts. They were the first hickory nuts
he had found since he started on his
journey. Perhaps you can guess how
good they tasted to him. He was sit
ting UP in tree eating one and so
happy that he had forgotten every
thing but his enjoyment. He didn't
hear dry leaves below him rustling. He
didn't hear the snap of a dead twig.
Spang! Something knocked nut right
out of his paws. Rusty had such a
fright that he nearly fell from mis-
perch. Yes, sir. he nearly fell from
his perch. Spang! Something struck
the branch Rusty was sitting on. He
sprang to the trunk of the tree and
ran around to the other side. Then
Evening star., 1928-11-14

head Of lettuce with mineral oil
dressing.
(3) A bowl of vegetable soup,
graham gem, an apple.
Dinncr-G) Clear soup, 1 medium
serving lean meat, l medium-si
baked potato. l large serving spinach,
sliced peaches.
90 Fruit cup made of pieces Of
grapefruit. orange and white grapes. 1
medium serving fish. Il cup brown
rice. tomato and lettuce salad, baked
apple.
(3J Bouillon. l medium slice roast
beef, tomato gelatin salad. raw grated
carrots, heated; mashed potatoes, blanc
mango.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
The Boy and the Gun.
Things with pain and sorrow fraught
Are often done in name of sport
Old Mother Nature

Old Mother Nature.
Rusty the Fox Squirrel had left be-
hind him the lake on which he had
had his great adventure. He was still
hunting for a place where there would
ing. He had had enough Of it. But so
far he hadn't been able to find the
food supply. So there was nothing to
do but to keep on. 1t certainly had
been bad year for nuts over a great
deal of territory
One morning Rusty came to little
group of trees. It was a little grove.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Cranberry Salad.

Cook two cupfuls of cranberries with
one cupful of sugar and one cupful Of
water for 20 minutes. Add two table
spoonfuls of gelatin dissolved in one
fourth cupful of cold water while tn
mixture is hot When cool, add one
cupful of chopped celery and half
cupful of nut meats. Mold and chill.
Serve with mayonnaiSe.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Keeping Hosiery in Best Condition
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The words Handle with care"
should be kept in mind when taking
hold of hosiery. 1t is so easy to cause
an imperfection. especially in the very
Evening star., 1928-11-14

RICE MUFFINS.
Sift two cups sifted flour with
three teaspoons baking powder
and one-half teaspoon salt. Add
one cup cold boiled rice rubbed
through sieve, one tablespoon
sugar, one cup milk, one beaten
egg and one tablespoon melted
butter. Beat thoroughly, half fill
buttered muffin pans and bake in
hot oven.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
WALDORF SALAD.

WALDORF SALAD.
One cup celery diced, one cup
sliced apples cut up and down,
one tablespoon lemon juice, dash
salt and pepper, one-half cup
walnuts cut in pieces and one
cup mayonnaise, or boiled dress
ing you prefer. Mix all lightly,
so as not to mash fruit. Place
dressing on top and serve in bed
lettuce leaves. A few Malaga
grapes and whole nut meats on
top add to appearance.
CURRY OF CHICKEN.
Cut up raw chicken, put in
stewpan with two ounces butter,
half an onion sliced thin, few
sprigs parsley and thyme and
two ounces lean ham; let stew
gently few minutes. Add large
spoon curry powder and small
one of flour. Shake five minutes
over fire, then add one pint gravy
or water, let simmer till chicken
is done, then take it out and rub
sauce through sieve, boil it up,
skim and season will.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

DpIIC FGd soup, OIUUUU44O'
Waldorf Salad.
Finger Rolls.
Tapioca Cream.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Curry of Chicken.
Mashed Potatoes.
Stuffed Celery.
Baked Squash.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Pumpkin Pie.
Coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

During the Republican conven-
ton in Kansas City eight men
robbed the Home Trust Company
offices near Convention Hall. Some
OF the farm newspaper men wrote
it up as part Of the Hoover DEM
onstration.
Thrift isn't always so pleasant.
Consider the man who clings to his
dead cigar in the street car.
What this country needs is fewer
endurance contests on telephone
lines.
We have been looking over the
Republican platform and must con-
fess disappointment. Not a word
was said about rainfall.
Now that the Democrats are get
ting ready to hop to it, do you sup
pose that keynoter Claude G. Bow
ers will talk only on party lines?
During the Republican conven-
ton it was brought out that Will
liam Jennings Bryan was nominated
in Convention Hall there. If he
wasn't nominated at Houston, too,
that's one of thu few cities that
didn't have that honor.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
WHEN RURAL FOLKS MEET

If you would have higher regard for the country
syou live in for it's privileges and its institutions attend
IL rural political gathering in western North Dakota,
mo matter by which faction in state politics it is ar
ranged.
There you will glimpse the soul that makes and
kecp- America great There you will find simplicity,
tsncerty honest desire know the truth the part
,,of the people
There you will find the budding demagogue, the
budding orator. the fanatic and all the other political
TYPES in most interesting section Of the worlds
tgreatest democracy.
Sometimes there is bu-voced oratory, sometimes
there is personal prejudice openly voiced Sometimes
you will hear a speaker refer to "venired and
respected senators" and you will smile.
But if you weary of the sophisticate types you
will find something refreshing about the earnest peo
iple gathered in the shady listening to it ALL
Little boys in chaps and miniature 1O-gallon hats,
little girls demure and berbboned, fappers in riding
breeches with western hats holding back modishly
bobbed hair anxious mothers with babies in arms,
FARMERS i'll in Sunday best, youths sunbrowned
land brawny staggering about, at in pctur-
,esque poses. babel Of tongues, aged in little
black bonnes and gowns made at home with embel-
shments of lace and sober ornament done at those
odd times when there is respite from the drudgery Of
farm toll
And king among them all is the old farmer, gray
with the years. serenity written upon his face with
= cordial old-fashoned western welcome for every
new arrival.
Perhaps the congressman stros into the grove
ATTENDED Everybody is at attention. For to them he
is great They pay him marked difference.
They shake his hand with honest grip that often
he misses in Washington.
They very heartening to the congressman, these
simple honest unaffected people. They hang eagerly
every word he says They chuckle at his campaign
jokes. In the typical rural gathering they seldom
heckle. They may have their opinions about
of the things that said but they by far
too respectful to interrupt.
The speaker looking into the faces of the people
knows from the light in their eyes they paying him
the marked difference Of perfect attention. And he
does his very best.
The speaking is The start milling. The
crowd breaks into little groups to talk Of the weather.
the crops the baby and everything like that The
older discuss the speech earnestly. with candor.
They exchange viewpoints frankly and seldom with
bitterness.
Rural America is always charming in its group
gatherings but nowhere in rural America do have
more colorful rural political gatherings than here.
Nowhere in America is citizenship earnest. No.
where in America fundamental American prin-
cipes more adhered to, highly regarded.
There is inspiration in these rural gatherings for
every who loves his country whatever his political
affiliaton And he will leave them bigger and broader
3or their earnest and wholesome atmosphere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Adolphe Menjou, worlds most
popular "other man." abandons his
far-famed dress suit in his latest
starring vehicle, "A Night of Mys-
terry" now on the screen at the Ell
tinge for today and Thursday.
Instead, the star wears a scarlet
uniform Of the French African
Chausseurs, and in one of the Sc
quences on the Sahara desert dons
the tropical headgear and burnous
Of the native.
But, despite his change Of ward
robe, it is the same Menjou, the
same able actor who, in his pictures,
breaks the hearts of beautiful
women.
"A Night of Mystery is an adap-
tation Of Victorien Sardou's French
play, captain Ferreol," and it is
said to contain all the elements of
good entertainment = romance,
melodrama and an occasional dash
of comedy. !.
Menjou has been given q well
known group of players in his sup
porting cast, the names including
Evelyn Brent, Nora Lane, Raoul
Paoli, William Collier, Jr., Frank
Leigh, Margaret Burt, and Claude
King.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
Editorial Comment
FEW HARVEST HANDS NEEDED
{ Kansas City Journal


Combines have somewhat sinister political as
ISOLATION and in that connection synonyms for
savory conspracies and Vaccinations. But the
bine that is affecting the wheat harvesting situation
is Of more benevolent kind. 1t is emancipating the
Kansas wheat grower in particular from his erstwhile
bondage to the rowing harvest hand.
Announcement is made that despite the fact that
the wheat crop this year undoubtedly will be of bumper
proportions, larger than for several years, and with
the acreage 100000 in Of that of last
year, only about 10000 outside hands will be required
about one-haf the number needed six years ago and
fewer than demanded last year when the
100000 less.
The economic situation is materially affected as
result of the development of the combine Fewer har.
vest aborers will obtain employment but the farm
hitherto nescapablc features Of the precarous system
Of the past
The combines do not strike or employ sabotage
big eaters" and their Judgment is not matter of
danger or trouble. They are beneficent from every
angle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
TREATMENTS FOR SKIN
RLEMISHES

Many people present an unSlghtIy
appearance because of the presence
on their faces of blemishes, such as
moles, warts and scales. Some of
these people may have drifted into
Improbable occupations because
they could not do work which re-
quires meeting the public.
Sometimes blemishes result in the
development of inferiority COM
plexes which are great handicaps.
Most Of these blemishes must be re-
moved by plastic surgery or beauty
specialists who have become expert
in eradicating these skin blemishes,
but even with the highly skilled
technique which they have devel-
oped, it seems that many people are
afraid to try these treatments.
There are some methods of treat
ment still in vogue which there is
danger in using, such as the x-ray
and radiun1, and l do not advise
their use for the removal of these
unsightly growths. l would like to
recommend, instead, the use of the
localized ultraviolet light which
creates deep sunburn within a few
minutes, similar to that received at
the bathing beaches. This chemical
ray can be controlled so that it will
only be applied to a local spot. No
sensation is felt at the time of
treatment, but within two or three
hours the skin becomes swollen and
blistcred, and peels off within a few
days, leaving a healthy growth OF
skin underneath. Only small area
should be treated at one time be.
cause a large burn makes the pa.
ticnt quite uncomfortable, but The
smaller treatments are easily borne
Each time a scar or pockmarl
is burned in his manner, it will b.
found to be smaller afterwards
Sometimes great many of thes,
treatments are needed before tn,
skin re r..ins it's normal texture.
A doctor may use a high fire
quency spark which is quite effec
tive when applied to the raised por
ton of scars or to moles.
The actinic ray is. the most salts
factory method of producing face
| PSShIles as uIiy VI Vic lUIIOIlS, uSct
for that purpose, are apt to con
tain phenol or mercury and are very
dangerous. since the skins Of differ
ent individuals are not all of tn;
same thickness. and sometimes tn,
poison penetrates deeper than i
should, resulting in Disagreement o.
even poisoning, sometimes so sever,
that it has caused death. Any bad
looking skin will be improved will
the ultraviolet or actinic treatment
Warts will sometimes disappear
within few days after beginning
Of an orange juice fast, and belicv,
this is because they are caused l.,
a certain kind Of acidosis which
comes from the use of wrong food
A simple method Of removing wart.
is to treat them with glacial eccti,
acid. Purchase ten cents worth O.
these crystals at a drug store ant
with a tooth pick place one Of III,
crystals on top of the wars an.
allow to remain from five to tel
minutes. This crystal will dissolv,
and absorb into the wart which
within few days, will slough off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
IN NEW YORK

New York June 2O.-Some years
ago a herd of Manhattan's GRAINED
seals"-as they term special writer's
found themselves in Shelby, Mon
tana, with a lot of time on their
hands, thanks to an approaching
worlds championship fight.
Those with memories for such
things will recall that they found
a certain Patricia Salmon appearing
in tent show and conspired to get
the youngster chance on Broadway.
And 50 it befell that, in the course
OF time, Patricia left the tent show
world behind and was wearing her
1O-gallon western hat back of the
big-time footlights. Ate: that
came q vaudeville engagement and
one thing or another.
Very we'll! The other night I
dropped in on the dance derby,
which is the terpsichorean equiva-
lent of the cross-country bunion
race. One of the first starters was
Patsy Salmon. If sh. wins, she's
back in the big lights again for her
little hour. There's no beacon, it
would seem, that casts a more al
Turing glare than the spotlight.
Milton Crandell, who conducts
these derbies from California to
Maine, is a sort Of C. C. Pyle of the
dance world. And he tells me that
when it comes to rhythmic punish
ment, you have to get away from
the big cities. The small girls
are true daughters Of their barn
dancing. For instance, Marion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

Dear Nom:
Prepare for the worst! 1t has
come-what I threatened. l have
a job, and I'm actually afraid to
tell Alan, for something warns
my prophetic soul that all will not
be we'll on the Potomac when
do.
Scarcely had I finished writing
to you about wanting a job, when
the telephone bell rang. A strange
voice came over the wire, but it
soon identified itself as one of the
girls | met during my last weeks
experience as a fashion model. Her
name is conservative enough
Jane Smith.
well, it appears that a Madame
Elise, who has very smart dress
shop here, attended the fashion
show and thought that Miss Smith
and l wore clothes so we'll that we
should not be permitted to hide
our lights under bushels.
SO she made an offer to Miss
Smith. and wanted her to get in
touch with me, to be regular mod
els in her shop. Miss Smith was
quite excited about the idea, and
said that she would like to try it
if | would too.
Remembering how wanted a
job. I fell right in with the idea,
and we both went up to Madame
Elise's. Before we left, we prom
ised to 60 to work the next week.
I'm not so sure about my pow
ers of persuasion over my hus-
band. Of course, he will not be
at all pleased, and he may be
downright disagreeable, but / think
/ can plan some sort of a campaign
tina. will not necessarily lead either
Of us to violence. And I'm quite
determined to try this. All my
life, I've just loved to find out how
other people live, and to meet peo-
pie who have some sort Of surprise
for me.
You know. at home, knew
everybody, and usually l knew
what they would say before they
actually framed the words. Here
l am going to be in an absolutely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
WANTS ROYAL GUEST
THIS SUMMER

Honolulu, June 20.-The Territory
Of Hawaii wants at least one royal
parsonage to be present at the 150th
anniversary celebration Of its dis.
covery by Captain James Cook. H.
II. H., the Prince Of Wales. has been
extended a special invitation to 1T.
tend the sesquicentennial here, Au-
gust Is to 10.
Governor Wallace r. Harrington
expressed the hope that His High.
ness would accept the invitation, in.
as much as the Prince greatly en-
joyed his last visit and at that time
indicated desire to return for a
more extended stay.
Native pageants and ceremonials,
depicting the landing of Captain
Cook and his reception by the natives
at Waimea, Island Of Kauai, will be
one Of the features Of the program.
At Kealakekua Bay, on the Island Of
Hawaii, tablet marking the spot
where the discoverer was killed win
be dedicated. Native feasts, page.
ants and receptions will be provided
in Honolulu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20

case. Claire Mcdowell and Henry
kolker also add to the picture.
The theme Of the story concerns
Priscilla Bowen (Lois Moran), an
intriguing young flapper who falls
in love with Henry Willoughby, an
old-fashioned man. Undaunted.
Priscilla decides to win him and
poses as shy and prudish old
fashioned girl, telling him it is her
cousin who is the flapper.
There is one riotous situation aft
er another and races along to q
hilarious climax as Henry finds he
married the modern girl.
James Timing has made the best
out of every comedy situation, show
ing a keen insight on the how and
why in the handling of humorous
situations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-20
Jacques, the national holdt ; comes
from Elkins, West Virginia.

Aio"' CiAiHs, west virginia.
A group Of wiscrackers were talk
ing about certain Ritzy estate on
Long Island.
why, it's so Ritzy," said one,
''that if you're worth less than
100000 and are caught on the
grounds they'll arrest you for va
grancy."
A waiter in one Of the mid Forty
convert charge palaces has turned
out to be an embryo author who has
been doing this work that he might
have q chance to study types. He
has a notebook filled with quick
verbal sketches, most Of which,
am told, are not exactly flatterins
Last winter the janitor of the
apartment house wherein this
writer dwells turned out to be q
young artist who refused to sur
render to "commercialized draw
ing" The door boy at the Waldorf
Astoria turned out to be student
for the ministry The liver;ed
gent who guards the por ais If the
Paramount theater turned out to
be the Forthcoming husband Of a
bankers, daughter in Biloxi, Miss,
and was painting pictures in his
odd hours. The taxi driver who
drove me to a movie opening the
other night turned out to be a stu
dent Of music making his way.
daily expect the office boy to
turn out to be the long-lost Charlie
Ross. Or perhaps they're all Lon
Clancy.
The get-rich-quick chlorine of
this particular season is one donna
Rosa" After three-year struggle
in the chorus someone gave her a
General Motors tip IN the DAYS when
tips were worth money. She staked
her small earnings ION margin" and
let the winnings ride" from day to
day. When the boom was over she
was worth nearly a quarter of a
million. She was sailing for
Europe when saw her for the first
time the other day-a member of
kuth Elders party. Let's see, what
was it Ruth Elder did?
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. J