davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tangcrincs.
Bran with Cream.
Rice Omelet.
Popovcrs. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of Corn Soup.
Fish Souffle.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Fruit Tapioca with Cream.
Sugar Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Baked Pork Chops.
Boiled onions.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Radish and Cucumber SALAD.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Coffee,
RICE OMELET.

RICE OMELET.
Mix together cupful cold
boiled rice. / cupful warm milk,
tablespoonful melted butter.
level teaspoonful salt, Is tea
spoonful pepper with 5 we'll
beaten eggs. Melt ! tablespoon.
full butter In hot frying pan and
pour In mixture. Bake IN hot
oven. fold over once and serve
on hot platter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
PLANNING A WEEKS FOOD

olives. Remember that the olives are
slightly salty. so be careful in the adj
dition of extra salt. Stir the mixture
until thick and boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
FISH SOUFFI.E.

FISH SOUFFI.E.
Mix equal quantities any cold
cooked fish with mashed potatoes.
Stir in J., cupful milk. season,
stir in ! beaten egg and set In
hot oven In buttered dish. When
very hot. beat white of an egg and
stir it into yolk. with salt and
pepper. Put over fire and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02

healthy child. Here is a whole wheat
cereal with favor SO good twill arouse
tagging appetites and tempt children
to take the nourishment they need.
Posts Wheat Meal has. in addition
to its tempting flavor. food clements
essential to growth and health.' 1t
builds strength in growing bodies AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02

MOTHERS always worry
Nl when children's appe-
tites fail. They know a
husky appetite is a SIGN Of 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
HOOVER SCANS
TRIP RESULTS
Farm Relief Question Subor,
dinated For Moment by
Liquor Issue


Washington, Aug. 25.-R-The
first phase Of his own campaign ct
an end, Herbert Hoover today re.
viewed the eight thousand miles
journey across the continent and the
results it had produced.
Events In the national political
arena during his six weeks absence
from the national capital had served
to place the prohibition issue even
farther to the front, subordinating
Tor the moment 1t least, the farm
relief question, which was the high
point Of contention in the Republi-
can convention that voted him the
presidential nomination.
Just when and where the Republi-
can standard bearer will renew hia
discussion Of the wet and dry issue
has not yet been decided.
He regards the issues as definitely
defined by the acceptance speeches
with . clear cut distinction drawn
Tor the voters - retention Of The
eighteenth amendment in its present
form or its modification TO permit
state option under state regulation.
Hoover returned home last night
very much satisfied with the results
Of bis trip into nineteen states from
coast 70 coast and with the political
outlook IN general.
At this time Hoover has no inten-
tion Of making another long trip un-
til he starts back. across ths conti-
nnnt llkn IN 0cknl,ay "a east hia vota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
ATLANTIC HOP
) FAILS AS SHIP
MISSES CRASH
French Plane Forced to Quit
Flight as Gas Load Was
Too Heavy

lie Bourget, France, Aug. 25.-CP)
AN attempt to span the Atlantic
by air from east to west failed this
morning when the monoplane France
returned to the flying field here at
7:20 o'clock, shortly after having
taken off on hat was hoped would
be nonstop flight to New York.
In taking off, the plane narrowly
missed colliding with high tension
electric wires skirting the field and
it was due to dexterous handling by
Captain Louis Courdouret, the pilot,
that the machine. was saved from de-
struction and its three occupants
from death.
So little altitude had been gained
at the end Of the take-off stretch
that the landing gear struck a board
fence bounding: the field smashing
one of the wheels. The next moment
death stared the flyers in the face
for, after clearing the fence, they
found they could not ascend rapidly
enough to pass over the electric
wires strung q short distance out
side.
Taking the only alternative, Cour-
douret ducked under the wires in a
long swoop in which the machine
grazed the ground.
Just beyond these wires were q
number Of telephone wires over
which Courdouret scared, carrying
away two or three of the wires but
getting clear.
The pilot, still unable to attain
altitude, was obliged to zigzag
among trees and narrowly missed
the housetops Of the village Of Con-
esse. Then Captain Mailleux saved
the day by opening the emergency
safety cock and emptying the extra
gasoline tanks. This caused the
plane to shoot upward and gave
Courdouret opportunity to maneuver
back to the field. Gasoline still was
streaming from the tanks when the
plane landed with = bump, bursting
the undamaged wheel.
The aviators were not injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
DOG UNC0VERS
ROAD MURDER
Body Of Young Woman Found
Jammed Into Culvert by
Curious Canine

Elkhorn, Wis, Aug. 25.-R-A
dogs inquisitiveness which led him
prowling into . culvert on the Will
liams Bay road yesterday, has added
another roadside murder" mystery
to Wisconsin's crime list.
Wrapped in q blanket and jammed
into the culvert was the body Of q
young woman. It was clad only in q
cotton under garment. Because Of
the condition Of the body identifica-
tion appeared impossible. DR.. e. T.
Ridgeway, county physician, said the
woman had been dead six weeks, per-
haps longer.
There was no question in the ply
sician's mind As to the cause Of
death. The woman had been mur-
dered. Four ribs on the right side
had been crushed, as though by an
axe. The bones had pierced the
lungs.
A state patrolman, curious to see
what the dog had found, discovered
the body. Burial was made as soon
as the coroner had made an investi-
cation, but the body was to be ex-
humed today in the hope that rela-
tives Of the missing girl might iden-
tify it by means Of the white, even
teeth, and the coarse black hair,
about II inches long.
It was considered unlikely that
the victim resided in this part Of the
state, for no girls or young women
have been reported missing. Num-
erouS resorts are scattered here
about, however, and the woman may
have been . guest at one Of them.
Several circumstances convinced Of
fieers that the staying did not take
place at or near the spot where the
body was found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
WOMAN HURT IN
FALLFR0M CAR
Condition Of st. James, Minn.,
Woman in Local Hospital
Is Not Serious

Falling from IN automobile trav-
cling about 36 miles an hour be-
tween Bismarck and the state peni-
tentiary on y. s. Highway No. 10,
Mrs. JJtW. Purdie, st. James, MIMI,
suffered severe shock and many
body bruises yesterday afternoon.
She il in . Bismarck hospital to-
day and her condition ID not serious,
attending physicians say.
Mrs. Purdie was in the front seat
Of m automobile driven By her hus-
band, falling from the car when she
leaned against the door - she was
reaching for something in the hack
aeat. The door was evidently un-
fastened, Mr.. Purdie says. He esti-
mates the car was travelling about
IS miles m hour at the tims Of the
accident. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdis had Just
gone through Bismarck on their
way 70 their Minnesota home, ~
turning from Z vacation trip IA the
west. Mrs. Purdie was brought TO
the city By tourists Immediately ~
ter the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
SHAW ANXIOUS
TO MEET GENE
q Will Discuss Boxing and
Tunney Will Discuss Liter
ature,' Says GBS

London, Aug. 25.-(AP)-There is
4 good chance that Gene Tunney will
achieve his wish to meet George Ber-
nard Shaw, who is taking . holiday
at Antilles, France.
The Daily Mails correspondent at
Antilles told Shaw of Tunney's ex-
pressed desire to meet him, and the
latter replied: "Tell Gene ! will be
delighted to meet him; in fact, ] have
every intention Of making his &C.
quaintance. ! will be back in London
September is, and hope to see him
then"
Shaw added that he did not intend
to allow reporters Of photographers
at the meeting. 1--WE will meet as
private gentlemen" he said: II will
discuss boxing and Gene will discuss
literature, 50 we ought to get along
very we'll"
Shaw thinks that Tunney is very
sensible in giving up boxing now
that he intends 70 marry. "Look
what happened 70 Carpenter and
Dempsey" he commented. "Mar-
riags softensd them and finished
them"
can I know about Tunnsy's lit
erary taste j. that hs disapprovea
Cashel Byron's profession" Shaw
said. $50 do I. II shows no has
some taste and that We have some
thing Ia common"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

Although Governor A. G. Sorlie
apparently had rallied q little this
morning. it was admitted by his
physician that his recovery is
doubtful.
Despite reports to the contrary in
circulation here, the governor is fully
conscious and maintains an op-
timistic spirit.
His physicians statement said:
"The outlook for Governor Sorlie IL
very dubious, and it il difficult to
say if he will recover. His condition
during the last few days has been 30
bad that his relatives were sent Tor.
"However, his blood pressure il
more satisfactory. and he seemed .
little better this morning"
Relatives from this state and Min
nesota have been notified that the
governors condition is critical. and
many Of them were expected here
today.
Lieutenant Governor Walter Mad
dock Of Plaza has been notified OF
the governors condition, and is hold
ing himself in readiness to come
here and assume the duties OF the
governorship in the event Of Gov
ernor Sorlie's death.
It was announced at the executive
mansion shortly before noon that
the governor seemed q little better.
Relatives Of the governor who ar
rived here today included his broth
ers. w. ]. Sorlie Of Albert Lea,
Mimi, and Victor Sorlie u Hartland,
Mimi, and his sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Lerberg Of Glendale, MINI. Mrs.
Lerberg was accompanied by her
son Irwin. The party drove all
night and arrived here shortly before
noon.
The governors daughter Louise. .
student nurse at St. Paul, was ex-
pected to arrive today.
Governor Sorlie first was taken i'll
a month ago, when his physician
warned him, after an examination.
that he must 60 to bed for . rest II
he wished to avert serious conse-
quences.
The executive had returned only
q few days previous from the Bad
Lands country, to which he had &C.
companied . party Of United States
senators for the dedication Of the
bridge over the Little Missouri river
near Watford City and an inspection
Of the proposed Bad Lands National
Park.
The trip overtaxed the governors
heart. and he was ordered to bed
within q few days after his return.
His vigorous temperament has made
it difficult for him to remain pas
sively in bed, despite his physicians
direction that he do nothing but rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Chris MartinesOn
Has st. Paul Boxer
in Local Stable

The Bismarck sshoosegow" has
been converted to . boxing stable,
and Police Chief Chris Martineson
will personally manage Newsboy
Ward, former Twin City pugilist,
for the next 80 days.
Theodore Lloyd, St. Paul, was
sentenced to 80 days IN the city jail
yesterday afternoon by Police Mag.
istrate J. n. Belk On ! charge of
vagrancy. Lloyd formerly fought n
the Twin Cities q Newsboy Ward.
He was arrested Thursday night BY
the police chief.
Newsboy Ward this morning was
beating . rhythmic TATTOO on punch
ing bae that has been Installed IN his
call getting b shape 70 meet any
and al coraers, the chief saN. The
manager = willing 70 pit his man
against ahy conner at any weight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
APPROVES TO
BECRACK SHOT
Shoots Flying Crane From
Hip; Pleased With Report on
North Dakota

Superior, Wis.,. August 25.-(AP)
Having revealed himself as q
crack pistol shot, and with the big
gest catch Of fish yet to his credit
this summer, President Coolidge
was ready to settle down again to
routine life at Cedar Island Lodge
today after an overnight visit to
the estate Of Charles =. Lewis, Of
Minneapolis, at Lewis, Wis.
Not satisfied with exhibiting his
prowess with rod and fly, President
Coolidge astonished even his closest
companions Of years by calmly
shooting crane at 20 yards with
= .38 automatic pistol.
A return trip by train to Super
ior today had been arranged in time
for Mr.. Coolidge to meet Major
General Charles p. Summerall,
chief Of staff. General Summerall
had been invited by the chief execu-
tive to visit the white house so as
to give him the opportunity to &C.
quaint himself with developments in
the war department and army gen.
orally.
Proves Pistol Skill
Mr.. Coolidge's skill with q pistol
was demonstrated on the Seven
Pines creek, as he and Mr.. Lewis
and . secret service operative were
in q boat. Mr.. Coolidge was out
wardly busy fishing, with his eyes
cast down on the water when one Of
the cranes which infest the region,
circled over the stream. Without
moving or apparently looking at the
bird. the chief executive raped out
to the secret service man:
Give me your gun"
Avoiding al amateurish waves Of
the weapon or lengthy aiming, but
practically firing from the hip, Mr..
Coolidge pressed the trigger and
hit the crane, fully 20 yards away,
in the leg. The bird flopped away
wounded and was killed by another
secret service man in q boat which
followed the presidents.
''You are two dollars richer Mr..
President" Mr.. Lewis said, after
the bird had been brought to shore.
In reply to the puzzled gaze Of his
guest, Mr.. Lewis explained that he
had promised two dollar bounty
for every crane shot on his estate.
Before leaving Superior for Lewis
the president heard encouraging re-
ports from c. E. Danielson, presi-
dent Of the Greater North Dakota
Association. regarding efforts at
crop diversification and general
farm improvement in that state.
Mr.. Danielson told the chief
executive that North Dakota will
have this year one Of the greatest
crops in the history Of the state and
that. thanks largely to the assist
ance Of the agricultural credit cor
poration which Mr.. Coolidge first
suggested shortly after becoming
president, the cattle industry is also
progressing very promisingly.
Mr.. Coolidge thinks that the
grave situation in North Dakota,
produced by excessive land on the
market. is also definitely on the
mend. Az . symptom Of this he
points to further information given
him by Mr.. Danielson to the effect
that in the current year two mil
lion acres Of farm land were sold
at m average Of $50 an acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
KELLOGG PAYS
UNKNOWN HERO
SILENT HONOR
kneels in Meditation at
Frances Shrine at the Arc
De Triomphe
POPULAR WITH FRENCH
Premier Herriot Pays Tribute
to American Secretary's
Peace Efforts
POPULAR WITH FRENCH

Paris, Aug. 25.-tR-After a good
nights rest in his comfortable quar-
tiers at the American embassy, Sec
retary Kellogg today had to attend
q long program Of official social
events in honor of the statesmen
here to sign the war remuneration
treaty Monday.
Frenchmen who have talked with
him have been impressed by his SIM
pie, dignified manner and his insist
ence that credit for the. great work
about to reach its elimination is due
to NJ. Brands initiative. This has
been q notable source Of gratifica-
tion to the French people and is re-
ferred to by almost all the newspa-
pers.
The secretary's moderation also
appeals to the people. lie Matin re.
fers to the wise formula pronounced
by Kellogg when he landed at
Havre-"To render war more diff
cult" This, the paper observes,
clearly defines the object Of the pact
and does not hold out hopes impossi-
bic Of realization.
After dismissing newspapermen.
today Mr.. Kellogg received ex.
Premier Herriot, chatting with him
few minutes in English. The for
mer cabinet head paid q tribute to
the American statesman's efforts in
favor Of peace and shook his hand
cordially when Kellogg accompanied
him to his car. Upon leaving, Her
riot cried cat: Goodbye until Mon
day."
Kneels at Tomb
In his quiet way Of doing things
unannounced, the secretary gave
Paris . surprise when he appeared
'at the Arc d Ttiomphe At 1880 p
m. after laying IN anonymous
wreath on the tomb he knelt before
the shrine and remained in silent
meditation for q moment. Then aft
er rising and standing at attention .
full minute, he turned away without
saying . word.
The few fortunate photographers
who happened to be present at the
time obtained . unique picture Of
Mr.. Kellogg kneeling before the
tomb, the first public official 80 far
as is known ever to have knelt be-
fore it as we'll as the first ever to
have placed upon it q wreath bear
ing no inscription.
Bystanders who witnessed the
statesman's tribute were deeply
touched.
Paris On Parade
Paris began to unfold bunting this
morning in honor Of the assembling
notables. All public buildings and
many private homes are decorated,
flying flags Of all the nations to be
represented at Mondays signature
ceremony.
The delegation Of "outlawers" Of
war WAS swollen during the morning
by the arrival Of Eduard Benes Of
Czechoslovakia, Paul Hymans Of Bel
gium, Senator MacLachlen Of Aus.
tralia and Sir James Parr, repre-.
senting New Zealand, all Of whom,
with President Cosgrave Of the Irish
Free State, who is to arrive later in
the day, will meet Mr.. Kellogg At
the embassy dinner tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Two Bismarck Mines Jamestown and
Steele in Ball Tourney Semi-finals
State Championship Game to
Be Played at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday

The Bismarck Workmen were
meeting Steele and the jamestown
Northern Pacific nine were clashing
with the Bismarck Grays this after
noon in the semi-finals Of the second
annual Bismarck baseball tourna-
ment, after q thrilling first round
Thursday and Friday.
The winners Of today's games will
clash at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon at
the Bismarck athletic field for the
tournament championship and $500
prize money. The losers Of the con-
tests today meet for third place and
prize Of $125 1t 1880 tomorrow
afternoon.
The meet is sponsored by the As
sociation Of Commerce, and through
courtesy Of several Bismarck men is
being broadcast over Hoskins- Meyer
radiocasting station KFYR. Bis
marck is defending its title, won last
year.
Results of the first round are
% follows:
Bismarck A. o. U. w. 8. Mer-
Ger 8.
Steele II. Tuttle 0.
jamestown Northern Pacific
I, Fort Lincoln 0.
Bismarck Grays s, jamestown
Independents 4.
Steele was picked to 20 to the
finals in their bracket by q majority
Of fans today, while the outcome Of
the Bismarck -Railroader game is 4
mere matter Of speculation.
With Lindbloom in the box, Steele
scored an impressive victory over
Tuttle, II to o, yesterday morning.
The Jimmie railroaders defeated
Fort Lincoln ! to 0 in the best-played
game Of the tournament, when Lefty
Teie bested Cotter in q beautiful
pitchers battle. Teie allowed only
27 men to face him in nine innings,
whitfield 13 soldier batsmen, and al
lowed only two men to reach bases,
only to be caught in double plays.
The soldiers secured only one hit,
resulting from an error in team
judgment by the N. P. fielders, who
could not decide who was to catch
Leitz's fly. Cotter, hurling almost
as we'll for Fort Lincoln, allowed
only three hits, and struck out eight
hitters. Steffany scored the only
run Of the game in the second in
ming.
Fighting uphill after the second
inning, the Bismarck Crays came
from behind to whip the Jamestown
Independents 5 to I in I thrilling
windup to the first round. James
town made its four markers in the
second inning when Addington was
hurting for the Crays, and Doc Love
held them scoreless during the re-
naming seven innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Nine Prisoners Saw
Way Out Of City Jail

New Port, KY, Aug. 25.-lR-
Nine prisoners, one q convicted muir.
derer under life sentence, escaped
from the city Jail here sometime
during the night. Eight hackaaw
blades, severed iron bars and q rope
dangling from . second story win
dow Of the lookup told the story Of
the escape which. officers believe,
was perfected at least an hour be-
fore the discovery was made this
morning. Seven other prisoners,
who also might have escaped, did not
take advantage Of the opportunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Chamberlain to Sail
For u. S. Next Week

London, Aug. 25.- (APl - Sir
Austen Chamberlain. British foreign
secretary, Il planning to leave Eng
land next Thursday on : voyage for
the benefit Of his health which win
carry him % far o California. He
will sail aboard the steamship Or
coma from Liverpool. accompanied by
Lady Chambsrlaih and their two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
WITHDRAWING SURPRISES

Montreal, Aug. 25.-(AP)-Percy
F. Crockhill, SecrstAry to the lord
mayor Of Liverpool, regards New
York . : city "flowing with milk
and honey" Everywhsre he went
IN the big city, he says, much to his
surprise, he saw nnen sitting down
before. glasses and drinking drink
ing milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
RAIN AT EICUT POINTS

Eight North Dakota points re-
ported precipitation during the ~
hour period ending q 8 o'clock this
morning. They weres Armenia, 80;
Bottineau, .16; Devils Lake, OF; Ell
lendale, .02; ressenden, .O6: Grand
Forks, .01; Lisbon, 10: Napoleon,
.O6; and Noegh1l Mimi. .23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

The total consumption Of tobacco
averages 2h pounds per year for
every inhabitant Of TIE world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

Senator Burton X. Wheeler, on q
political mission to North Dakota,
today predicted in Bismarck that
Governor Smith would carry the near
northwest states. The Montana
Democrat, long foe of the Republi-
can administration, bitterly assailed
Herbert Hoover. He conferred with
local Democratic leaders before leav-
ing for Minot and Williston where
he will hold more conferences as
representative Of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
HAS OPTIMISTIC
SPIRIT DESPITE
HEART ATTACKS
Outlook Is Very Dubious and
Is Difficult to Say He VIII
Recover
RELATIVES AT BEDSIDE
Lieutenant. Governor Walter
Maddox Notified Of Execu-
tive's Illness
RELATIVES AT BEDSIDE

At 8 p. m. today attending
physicians stated that there had
been no change in the condition
Of Governor Sorlie and that ne
was resting quietly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
The Weathee

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
possibly showers Sunday. !