davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

The average paper consumption
in the United States is 200 pounds
per person per year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

The greatest depth of the ocean
is 32,644 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

5clTATION HEARING PETITION FOR
Il IlCENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
34TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
~ e COUNTY, s9S!f1Fe c;oUar. Before Hon. J. c.
81 Davies, Judge.
IN the Matter OF the Estate OF Andrew
Ntva, Deceased.
Emil Niemi. Petitioner.
Duho Karahka. and all other per-
sons interested In the estate Of
Il Andrew Niya. Deceased,
me state Of North pakot. to the
Iou and each OF you are hereby
Tilted and required to appear before
IhO County Court OF the County Of
lqrleigh, In said State. at the office
the County Judge Of said County.
che Court ! HoY'f su1 4 the e city q
korth Dakota. on the 2Sth day Of
february, a. b. 1928. 1t the hour. Of
en o'clock In the forenoon Of that
nv. to show cause, Il any you have.
kl5y. tho Petition Of Emil Menu the
f3W Nlva, deceased, Tor License TO
7 &B Qoa1 Estate. belonging 70 said
ent1s should not be granted. The
n rotltion for Lioenee to Sell Real
1eto u % file In said Court.
oseslssa: e: ew eyre. e g sad
eo9Qty, North DnlGet9
b1yxtfe - made q this citation
sSis ,f s d.y q February.
4 ceYset: DAy1,s,
ssss sas9fs a s;S 'ss'' o'a'1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: j. NJ. NJ. asks: Twill
you tell me where / can get agar
agar, and how to use It to cure con-
stipation?"
Answer: Agar-agar can be Sc
cured in any drugstore. It 10 put up
in packages in graduated form. A
good way to use it is to take three
or four tablespoonfuls a day, either
at meals or between meals, it does
not seem to matter. The agar-agar
is not digested, and contains very
little food material. It therefore
furnishes bulk for the intestines and
this assists in relieving constipation
which is often caused by using food
which is too highly concentrated.
Question: Mrs. S. S. asks: "Do
the different shortcomings made Of
vegetable fat contain starch?"
Answer: I do not know Of any
vegetable-fat shortening which con-
tains much starch. The butter SUBJ
stitutes contain from forty to sixty
per cent of starch, but the vegetable
shortcomings are composed Of almost
pure linseed, cottonseed, or cocoanut
oil.
Question: j. w. p. asks: evil
you please tell me tie cause Of chills
through the small of the back?
Also what causes . rash, which ut
times is itchy, to break out on the
spine and elbows? I do not eat
much meat, but am extremely fond
Of pie. Would 50 much sweets cause
the itchy condition?"
Answer: The excessive use Of
pie, pastries or other sweets could
cause blood condition which would
| responsible for the rash you mem
ton in your letter. The chills you
feel in your back are due to poor
circulation and faulty coordination
Of nervous impulses. Plenty Of
walking and other exercises should
correct this condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

Hoover will invade the three states
only because the politicians have
fallen out. In Ohio, for instance,
every effort was made by the Hoover
generals to arrange the eventual de-
livery of the ills delegates to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17

that our main object In studying
food science is to learn how to use
the different foods In the right pro.
portions and in the best combinations
with each other.
Theories are not as important Is
the actual facts Of human experience.
Careful observation with the use OF
mans digestive organs and body =
an experimental laboratory will more
definitely determine the exact pro-
portion Of the different foods neces-
sary than will any idealistic theories
which cannot be supported by prac-
teal results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 17.-Believe it or
not, but there's a sign in Bronx
store window that reads: "Watch FOR
our fire sale next week."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-17
HEAIIHe PDIET ADVICE
@ d.. Frank Nc Cay !,
&s4% 1fx 2sdt MaH Maz(6

s:e sy ss;s =. !. e $500 xs. s:s 80 =
x~exe:x s1sssseo Saossssee Szsvszeex ~ NJ
Evening star., 1928-05-13
RABBI WILL DELIVER
GRADUATION ADDRESS
Rev. Stephen Wise Of New York
to Speak at Howard U.
Commencement.

Rabbi Stephen Wise Of New York
City will deliver the commencement ad-
dress at Howard univerSity'S graduation
exercises June 3. 1t was announced yes
terday by DIR. Mordecai w. Johnson
president
One OF the most prominent members
OF his faith. DR.. Wise Is nationally
known for his activities in religious
and educational fields. He founded the
Free synagogue of New York in 1907.
the Oregon State Confederation Of
Charities and the first section of the
American Federation Of ZioniSts, DR..
Wise also Is an author Of note
DR.. Johnson, president of the univer-
Sity will preach the haccalaureate ser
mon 10 the graduates OH sunday. june
3. IN the gymnasium,
A. Franklin Fisher, a student OF How
ard, won the first prize Of $50 III the
first contest Of the Negro intercollegiate
CrAtorical League. held recently at the
West Virginia Collegiate Institute.
Fisher won with his speech ON Science
and Religion" defeating the spokesman
for the West Virginia Institute. Wiloer-
force University and Morgan College,
Second honorS went to James -. Carr
of Morgan College, The 1929 contest
will be staged at Morgan,
Formal exercises IN conjunction with
the unwilling of a bust of the late John
E. Milholland, one Of the founders Of
the Association for the Advancement
OF Coiored People. viii be held IN the
university library At I pm, next sun.
day
Evening star., 1928-05-13
WASHINGTON BOY WINS
HIGH SCHOLASTIC HONOR
Robert 8. Milans Initiated Into
Engineering Fraternity at
Cornell u.

Robert Southland Milans of Si64
Eighteenth street, junior at Cornell
University, has just received the high
est honor which can be conferred on
an undergraduate In an engineering
college by being initiated into and re-
ceiving the key to Tau Beta Phi at
Cornell.
Tau Beta Phi Is the national cleo
trical engineering honorary fraternity
and the key is given only to those OF
outstanding scholastic marks, who also
have taken part In other school activ-
tiles. Young Milans has also been In
itiated into Eta Kappa Nu, the national
electrical honorary association composed
only of engineers. He Is also q men,
Der of Delta. the local honorary society
Of Cornell Engineering School. member
Of the national fraternity Phi Gamma
Delta and is one OF the otiicers OF the
Cornell chapter In connection with
his military activities he In member
OF the OfficerS' Club OF the Reserve
Offioers Training Corps
Milans was an honor student at
Central High School, being graduated
In the class of 1925 with record Of
100 per cent E's for the entire four years
While at Central he was track man
and q member of the &c" Club and
also took leading part In the dramatic
club and was one of the four-minute
speakers of the school. He was a nlem-
ber of the staff publication also,
He In the son of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Mcp. MilanS, and Ia nephew and
namesake of the late Henry X. South.
land, for many years foreman Of the
composing room OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
LEWIS TRAINING SCHOOL
PLACES MANY GRADUATES
Hotel Employees Are Given Posi-
tions on Completion OF
Regular Courses.

Success has attended the efforts OF
the efnu,oyniert department Of the
Lewis Hotel Training School 70 place
its graduates I'm positions following the
completion Of their respective courses
at the school.
Among the recent placements accom-
plished by the department are Rose j.
Tunnel general assistant at Ridgewald
Inn. Redding Ridge. Conn; James +.
Kirwin, night steward. Madrtllon Cafe,
Washington: Virginia !. Skinner. dieti-
tian- -housekeeper, Lenox Hotel. Buffalo,
NJ. Y; Elsie M Boyd. housekeeper. Bay
View House, Bay Views Mich: John T.
Williams. cashier. Hamilton Hotel,
Washington; r. A. Cooke, assistant
kitchen steward. Methodist Building
restaurant Washington: Mrs, Eleanor
Hoffman. clerk, Mountain Lake Park
Hotel. Mountain Lake Park. Md: Miss
Myrtle Greenough, housekeeper, Wood
run Hotel. Watertown. N. Y. John AS
pray, student-manager. Knott Hotel
chain, New York City: Oscar Marx,
manager. Monterey Inn, Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa: Donald A. Webher. relief
clerk, Hotel Portland. Washington:
Charles r. KeeRan, clerk. George Mason,
Alexandria, Va: Martha Peterson,
hostess. New Willard Hotel Coffee shop.
Washington: Inez Emerson. kitchen
director, Trinity College. Washington;
John Ouarlcs. night clerk, Congress
Hall Hotel Washington. Mary O.. Rich
ards, dining room manager, Trinity
College, washington. and D. b. Morse,
night clerk Jefferson Hotel, Watkins
Glen, N. Y
Evening star., 1928-05-13
ARMSTRONG DEBATING
CLUB HOLDS FIRST TEST
Mother Daughter Meeting Held 81
school--Dunbar Principal
~ ', Speaks.

The Debating Club OF Armstrong
Technical High School staged Its flrst
event Thursday, when two teams OF It's
members argued the question THAT the
Monroe Doctrine Should BE Adam.
doned." The negative team composed
OF Walter Broken Burr, Dorothy scout,
Robert Murray and John Landers. won
the decision oi the judges over the al
firmattve team, composed OF Ethel Gun"
nell. Violette Ausby. Alexander Moore"
head and william Epps.
The first Of series OF motIier-
daughter meetings waA staged IN the
gymnasium of the school THURSDAY,
when the seniors entertained their
mothers. Mrs, Cofalie i. Cook, former
member OF the Board Of Education,
spoke briefly, students who participated
In the program were Frances scott.
Mary Henderson. nladyA Jackson
Catherine Hunter. Leah BarfinGer'
taudora DeNeal ialia Coleman CARA
Armatead, Marjorie johnson, Marie
Conway, Emma Hutehlns. Marjorie Me
iead, Elizabeth Frazier ana Aueie
sharp Louise tsasles presided,
Walter l.. Smith, principal OF bun~
bar High School, visited Armstrong
during the wees 10 thank the studeh'A
fnr their cooperation In staging Mae"
terlinek's "Hlaehlrd"
Two groups Of students from the
Francis Iunlor High School, accom-
panied by their teachers, visited Arm"
atfong recently, at which time th0y
viewed The various dsparlMents.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
IARBERWOCK PLAYERS
WILL PERFORM MAY rs
Western High Home and School
Association Announces
Spring Feature.

Spring Chortles'' will be presented
by the Jabberwock Players at Western
High School May IS, at 8:15 pm. un-
der the auspices Of the Western Home
and School Association The players,
all Western alumni. offer a diversified
program including original musical
numbers by Rudolph Moeller and
Booth Tarkington's one-act play,
Beauty and the Jacobn." Added at
fractions will be the Western High
School Quartet and the Harmony
Singers.
Organized as Western Alumni Dra-
matte Association with the object OF
fostering originality in all forms of
dramatics and developing local talent.
many ex-Westerners have affiliated
themselves with the Jabberwock Play
crs. They include Ruth Molyneaux,
who will be remembered for her work in
Westerns revues; Frank Westbrook,
who took the leading role in "Charley's
Aunt" and kathleen" and who re-
Gently had O prominent part In Two
times-two Is Five" George Washing
ton University's latest show; Bill
Phillips and Luis Corea. from Westerns S
production of IF / Were King: Helen
and Dorothy Sheckels and Jewel Will
son. Frank Weitzel Is president of the
organization.
All music and lyrics are the COM
positions OF Rudolph Moeller and Harry
Bauserman. who have written the mu-
sic for the Western revues OF the last
G,w years. Dancing and costuming are
under the direction of Christine Stew
art and sets are designed by Cyril Fian-
merry.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR commencement
se Z. II. C. A. College Students Will
Receive Diplomas On
June /.

Arrangements for the annual COM
FneDCeneEt exercises Of the District ot
Columbia College o! the T. M. G. A.
have been completed. according % an
announcement by Or. James A.. Eell,
director Of education 0f the college.
The b2cczlaareate services viii be
held a. the Church OF the Epiphany, q
street between Thirteenth and Four
tenth streets, May n at o pm. ReY.
church, VIII deliver the sermon. The
members Ct the graduating CLASSES and
81 the faculty viii attend.
The commencement Will take place
June Ia Memorial Continental Hail al
b pm, Huston Thompson. former
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission and president Of the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association,
viii deliyer the principal address
George W. Offuit. chairman 0i the eoa-
cat1ofazl committee of the r. NJ q A..
ton viii be Offered ny Rev. Homer J
Co0flciaor. cIeetDY ot religious eduea-
tiop " Calvary Baptist Church
Degrees viii DS conferred on approx
sn1stely 10 gradnates of tLe School oi
law ard the StskooI n Aceolntaney ol
the college. Dean Joseph X. Meyer viii
present the diplomas " the graduates
ia s1Go1ntag1cy and Dean Charles v
Inlay will MAKE the awards W ttif
graduates IN law.
The annual home coming alumni
dinner viii be kklc the evening " Mss
~ vt 7 O'Clock in the assembly hal n
972e o street. The members ~ the
graduating eissheE viii b. guests u
b9nof II Randolph BsrDee president
cf the alumni association. viii pre-
eide
Evening star., 1928-05-13
DR.. PETER GUILDAY GIVES
TALK ON PAPAL STATES
History Professor Declares World 8
Debt to Popes Has Never
Been Told.

Rev. Peter Guilday. professor Of his
tory at the Catholic University. lectured
to the Medieval Academy at the X. OF
C. Evening School Tuesday night on
THE Rise of the Papal States"
"The worlds debt to the popes has
never been fully told" said DR.. Gull
day, "and there never was a time when
that debt should be more understood.
The papacy united all Catholics around
common bond, universal father.
The papacy has ever been the keynote
of Catholic loyalty and allegiance. The
papacy Is the most hated thing on God
earth to millions Of Christians OUTSIDE
these United States, who consciously or
unconsciously hold the same funda-
mental beliefs as are held by the Pope.
The papacy will be the unifying element
In all Christian bodies or 1t viii be. as
1t has been since 1917. the dissolvent.
Prof. Rosa F. Downing has con-
cluded his third year law course In
wills and equity pleading and viii give
examinations in these subjects next
week
John r. Fitzpatrick gave demon
stration lecture on a new shorthand
writing method Thursday night. These
lectures. which are open TO the ps.c.~e;.
are given each Thursday night.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SETS SEVERAL RECORDS.
Strayer Student Proves Adept IN
Shorthand Study.

Lillian Pace, a graduate Of Swarth-
more College, has set several records
during the time she has been q student
at Strayer College. In three months
Miss Pace completed the shorthand
manual with an average grade Of sS.5
per cent on the 20 lessons. She i'm
mediately entered the slow dictation
class, which averages so to 80 words
minute. and one week later was promot-
ed to the medium dictation class, where
the speed ranges from 80 to 100 words
a minute. During the course Of the
three months Miss Pace also was
awarded two honor credits for dis
tinguished proficiency in the knowledge
Of wordsigns and shorthand theory.
Miss Pace began the study Of type
writing January 16 and Is weeks later
wrote an official 15-minute test at q
speed of So words a minute with % per
cent accuracy.
Lucy P. Eastwood and Mrs. A. II.
Smith, both evening school students
of personal efficiency. earned the only
honor credits given in that subject
following an examination a few eve
nings ago. averaging 90 and %, re-
Spectively.
Selda May led her class in day school
personal efficiency with grade OF 90
ON recent examination.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
ASSEMBLY BOOSTS
SCHOOL OPERETTA
Characters in Play introduced to
Students of Business
High.

A special assembly was held at Bus
iness High School Friday under the
direction of Miss Emma L. Thompson
to advertise the operetta, Carrie Comes
to College" which will be presented by
the school on Thursday and Friday
nights Of this week.
The characters were introduced to
the school and selections from the
operetta were played by the school
orchestra. Elizabeth Mensh, president
Of the Girls Glee Club, and Frank
Davis. president Of the Boys Glee Club,
spoke. Dick Keefer represented the
Students Council. A sketch from the
operetta was given. 1t was announced
that there viii be dancing after the
operetta.
The employment department already
is at work on the problem of placing
the June graduates in positions before
the close of school. The work of the
placement department in securing the
part-time and vacation positions for
pupils in school is in line with modern
cooperative methods which are being
used in a number of leading schools
and colleges throughout the country.
W. Spivey, director OF publicity of
the Drexel Institute of Philadelphia.
spoke at an assembly on the Coop
erative methods used in that school.
DR.. F. M. Butts. secretary of the busi-
ness department of the National Edu-
cation Association. and who also has
charge of the Business High School
Placement Bureau. is arranging q
luncheon conference for that depart
ment at the Minneapolis meeting ir
July. The local speakers of the aSso-
citation will be DR.. John J. Tigert and
DR.. Fred Telford. director Of the
Bureau Of Public Personnel Administra-
ton.
The June graduating class held a
meeting under the leadership of itS
president. Charles A. May. to discuss
plans for class night exercises which
win be held June 10.
Roland Benninghoven and Miltor
Cohen. writers of the Balance Sheet
the schools publication. represented thu
Business High School at the Southern
Press Convention at the Washington
and Lee College. Lexington. Va, or
Friday
The Girls Auxiliary, an organization
which sponsors the cadets, is planning
the cadet supper, the final event on Its
program. which will be held June
after the competitive drill. The auxil-
iaryS officers are all OF the june
graduating class. The staff is COM
posed of Elizabeth MenSh. president
Anna Owens. vice president: Ida Bush,
secretary, and Helen Do,an. treasurer
The girls have been helped In theiT
cooperative work with the cadets by
the faculty advisors. Miss Laura NJ.
Reeves. Miss Katie l.. Frixzen and Miss
Waldtraut Snilke.
The Amikeco Club met Wednesday
to discuss plans for it's dance and for
the hike which will be held in the near
future,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
MISS CLINE TO MAKE
FINALS DAY SPEECH
Recently Nominated Judge on
Commencement Program
of Law College.

Migs Geneyieye n. Cline, customs APP
pfaiser at Cleveland, who recently was
Nominated by President Coolidge 10 be
. Judge of the United States Customs
Court, will be the speaker at the COM
nleneetnent day exercises at the Wash
iilgt0n ColIege Of Law June is II was
made known yesterday, when Miss Ctihe
accepted the schools invitation.
The annual prize debate al the c0ls
lege viii be staged next Saturday night
AT 0 o'clock, when two teams dlsGuss the
subject, Resolved, That American CAPS
lial Invested In Foreign Lands Should
Be Protected ny Armed Rorce." The al
fifinatiyc viii be carried by Raymond M
Cheseldtne, N Claire Sullivan, Melvin
T. Her0id and Harry j, Anslingef, while
the negative viii be upheld by Leonard
w. AHeaFn. Cecilia Thornton, Lewis r
Mallaek and HarGld r. fjtowell The
winners win receive their awards at
commencement exercises.
complete set of Corpus Jlri8sCyc,
the iawyeT's encyclopedia has been pre-
sented l0 the college by Arthur II fiai-
Efy a4 a memorial 10 his wife, hfrs
Laura II talsey, a graduate of the
teh9N and NJ one tine its dean.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
DELEGATES HAVE OUTING,
New Church Members spend Eve
ming at Country Club.

Delegates attending the general oon-
vention Of the New Church tSWeden~
borgian> at the Church Of the Holy
City, sixteenth and Corcoean streets,
went on an cutting last evening 10 the
Columbia Country Club, where there
was a reception and buffet supper,
The election Of 0ffloerS will take place
tomorrow. and the convention will olase
Tuesday afternoon. Meetings will be
held Manday also ot the Omitted New
Church Book Concerns, the American
New Church Evidence Society, the
hoard Of trustees af the National
Church and the board ot home and
foreign miasinns,
The delegates win participate IN all
The services At the church today
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CAPT. HERvEY TO LEAVE.
Georgetown Military Instructor
Ordered to Fort Sam Houston.

Capt. Stewart n, Aeryey. u, =, m-
fAntry, military instructor &C George
town University, has been ordered "a
Fort Sam Houston, TEX, effective Octo-
Der /, for duty with the I'd Division,
War Department orders announced
yesterday,
BEFORE leaving to ieln his new eom-
nland Capt Hervey viii be assigned as
an instructor at one of the Citizens
Military Training Camps which open
The first week IN july, lie has been en
duty with the military department. al
Georgetown for the last ave years,
A native Ni Galveston, Tex, Capt
Aervey entered the Army In 1917 al
the time nt the World War, lie was
stationed Al Fort henntng. Ca. before
hsins egdersa TO duty hessi
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CHAIN STORE METHODS
WILL Be INVESTIGATED
S9nate Adopts Brookhart Resolu.
tton Directing Probe by
Commission,
ny the Associated Press,

Hy the Associated Press
The Senate yesterday adopted the
bfonkhafL resolution directing the
Federal Trade Commission 10 fnolltre
into tne chain store system of mer~
chandizing,
The investigation Ii 10 cover "the
ehhin store system Of marketing and
dlstributi0n az conducted by nanufao.
turing, Whalesaling, retailing or other
types OF chain stores
The Federal Trade Cpmmlssinn Ii
Instructed ta report 10 the Senate its
findings concerning the possible eN.
tent to which such consultations have
been effected IN violation of The anti
trust laws, their possible susceptibility
To regulation by present laws and
what legislation II any, should be
enacted for the purpose NJ regulating
aud controlling chain store dlstfis
button"
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CATHOLIC ESSAY WINNERS
Philadelphia Girl Takes First Place
Ia National Contest

NEW YORK.. May IL fsDeciai) ,v~
Miss Jane C0nsidnle, junior at ST
lhsonsrqe School 0t the Holy Child,
Philadelphia, was declared tne winner
today ~ the national essay contest
among tfe STUDENTS attending oVer
1900 Catholic high schools IN the
DHitod States. The contest wsg eGns
Quoted by the Catts0ite W0Vld magazine.
published by the pauligt Fathers IN
New Yofk City. Mies C0ngidlne sub
/ tnittfd q paper on The "EtymeiOgy ~
Words"
Second and third places went re-
speCtiYely ~ Miss Maxine Kaiser and
Miss Lyd1a hermann, both students at
Et Joseph ACADEMY St Paul, Mian.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Urn Accentanee Q. I'd.

A Senate resolution authorizing UIe
President ~ accept monumental ufn
from Elbs. made from lie Maine
Monument la Havana snG " erect II IN
Washington, Was pahss6 yesterday by
fjlf Hoise n nov goes 10 President
Eoojscge,
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Philip Wertheimer has been elected
president of the Interfraternity Council
for the 1e28-29 term. John O'Neill Is
the new vice president, with Benjamin
Dyer as secretary treasurer. Werthei-
mer. in addition to being prominent IN
student affairs. Is q member Of the var
sity track squad.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Waiter Plumley has been named head
Of the Episcopal Club for the next year
with Fred Wallet as vice president, Aud
rey Ryof1, recording secretary: Elizabeth
spending secretary. The club viii hold
its annual banquet on May q.