davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-05

In cans like the usual sliced sort. and
make some uneooked cake frostng. To
make this you win need the white OF
egg. some well-sifted powdered sugar
and a little vanilla or lemon extract.
Beat the egg white stiff and add the
sugar, a little at a time. stirring smooth
all the time Add the sugar until the
frosting is of the right consistency for
frostine cakes. Add a few drops Of the
fiavoring.
Now have ready some individual des-
sert dishes. Slice the sponge cake into
slices of medium thickness and cut each
slice into pieces about inches square.
allowing two for each portion. Lay
one OF the squares on each dish. Mix a
little powdered sugar into the grated
pineapple and spread some Of the pine
apple on each Of these squares Place
another cake square on each and then
cover over generously with the white
frosting and serve before ii has had
time TO harden at all.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

. ONE people have such deep af-
fection for their books that they
do not want a specially appointed
library. preferring TO have well
Evening star., 1928-02-05
SUB ROSA
Bf MINI.
A Rank Outsider.

I'm glad that I didn't appear upon
the planet 10 do my song anc dance
IN The bad old days when woman was
only outside looking in She was some
rank outsider. and the wonder OF IL 4
that she was willing 70 keep out OF the
big tent and content herself with the
freaks IN the side shows But we've
crashed the gate We have. We dappers.
The woman OF the past must nave
done a lot o. thinking for there wasn't
much else for her 20 do. ] know tIlat
she cid her stunts over the ironing
board and cishpzn. but such meniai
occupations DO not absorb ones mino
like-like business and bTioge. But
woman kept working her little old head.
snc her thoughts have blosSomeo out-
Woman was your grand pTize. rank
OUTSIDER when il came 20 real worz.
Nov snc then one OF EN- butted into
The s.aks. NE Bernhardt CO Lillian
Pl.SSeu. and a couple CO others wrote
Soo!y stories. like Harriet Beecher
6soxe and Mary Jane Holmes. But
the average woman cooked swept,
washed and darned-
Wow !i'S the job IN the big tent With
fhe elephants. And It's some jop. De-
l.eve me. ] won't swear that woman g
work IN a bank, for instance. amounts
70 much or that business has expanded
Lnduly since GtlsEie began TO lick the
Stamps. though II has been good thing
for her.
But work isn't al there Is 70 life
There's love. TOO. Not every woman
was al old maid who had 20 take love
by hezrsay. but just the same she
wasn't IL the love-garne the way she
can De nov. ] don't mean that the
g4y.s Of today make silly advances 70
n.en. fox they don't They don't have
"
10. ] mean only that woman Is on
~ ne love game and can play II the
way Helen Wills can play tennis. with
the best Of :ke boys; Is love. 30 love
- IOTe, znc al that. although 80 and
joYe il not quite the Kind 0. game
tiaat g1ri enjoys
We giraE know that love is not n1erel,
tne Old business o. being ioYeiorn ant
The letbey " the LADY editor Of ~
pzpsr.
Wei. were 10 longer OUTSIDE lo0kln;
~ IN work, love. lie 0r anything else
Were an the game and are play.nl
marbles for keeps We're inside. Iook
ing around a. the big show.
nov ]! q 4AppeT acts little gidcs
c0I. . blame her. Or ask Congress I
.zse@llgaH Just observe that she
aJan9 nov what her mother sso1l
fzye cone oeto:e Women seeEn ssrang
Dee2uae tfley have never shown IN
w,slc w'l4zt they are
Ea, W. are showing them today w
ere showing trs world ~flzt %onia
hzs always Dee;g even vtleD Ene
FST4E outsider
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Keeps 80 Weddings Secret.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
WEBB CITY, Mo-Justice T. II.
Romans can keep a secret He says
that he performed 80 marriage cere-
monies during 1927. which, at the re-
quest OF the 80 couples. ne kept to
himself.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
I reavesHairT
as Beautiful

In a few minutes time. your hair
Is soft. silky and radiant with life,
gloss and lllStre.
To have beautiful, fresh-looking
hair IS simply a matter Of proper
Shampooiug.
While ypur hair must hare fire.
quent and regular washing 70 keep
Il beautiful. il cannot stand the
harsh effect Of ordinary soaps The
free alkah = ordinary soaps soon
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins l.
That is why discriminating women
everywhere now use Nulsihed Cocoa
nut Oil Shampoo. This clear. pure
and entirely greaseieSs product
brings out al the real beauty o. the
hair and cannot possibly InTU-e.
TWO O. three teaSpooltuEs OF
MulsiheG Is au that Is required II
makes an abundance Of rich creamy
lather which cleanses thoroughly
and rsnSes out easily. removing
every particle O. drS-. dirt and
Gard-arE
l. leaves the hair sntL silky and
easy 10 manage and makes II fairly
sparkle with new LIE, glass and
l,lStre.
You can get Nuls;fed Coccannt
On Shampoo at any drug store
a fos1--cu2ce bottle lasts tor
mcrtfls Advert tsserae-t-
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Try This Dessert.

You'll surely like it and 1t isn't a bit
difficult 10 make
AS foundation you may use home
made sponge cake or you may buy q
little sponge cake from the baker Also
buy some grated pineapple which comes
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Decorative Use of BOOkShelVeS

OUR BOOKS LIKE OUR WORTHY AN ATTRACTIVE SET
TING THE SKETCHES SOME OF THE INTERESTING WAYS or
TAXING CARE OF THEM. SPACESAVINC SHELVES
Under THE STAIRS THE LANDING, HANGING SHELVES
WALL"
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Announced reductions VI gasoline and
kerosene tazes of from 10 ~ cents
PR gallon in Persia VIII lover the gov
ernment's revenue approximately $420,~
600 Z year
Evening star., 1928-02-05

An American company may seuire
concessions to develop and exploit GER
tain crown lands on the island Of Trini-
dad which Is owned by Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
.STREPT0C0CC0
PREFER WHITE
MEAT TO DARK
Black Skinned Man Less Liable
to Diseases Entering Body
Through Skin

Berkeley, Calf, Dec. 11.-(AP)-
The lowly streptococcus prefers the
white meat to the dark.
This characteristic IT mankind S
most sangcinary foe has been estab-
lished by Professor Samuel j.
Holmes Of the Department of FOOL
ogy Of the University Of California,
and indicates, says the professor,
that the black skinned man is less
liable to diseases which enter the
body through the skin, than is his
white brother.
Through study Of mortality tables,
Professor Holmes has found that
against diseases which normally
gain entrance to the body through
the extoderm, or outer skin, black
persons have more resistance than
whites.
In report 70 the American Jour-
nal Of physical anthropology, Pro-
fessor Holmes says:
There are several diseases
against which the negro is more OF
less protected. These include such
diverse ailments as skin cancer
boils, erysipelas, diphtheria, scarlet
fever, and to a lesser degree
measles"
Concerning the reasons for this
protective characteristic of dark
skin, Professor Holmes states that
it may be the result of the same
power that leads to the production
of pigment. Pigment, he adds, may
not be protective agent, except
against light, but its production is
not improbably an index of power
Of vital resistance both to infection
and to malignant growths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
DAKOTA MOTOR
CARRIERS MEET
First North Dakota Convention
to Be Held in Bismarck
Wednesday

North Dakota members of the Da-
kota Motor Carriers association hold
their first meeting in the state here
Wednesday.
O. H. Shade, Mitchell, S. D., Sec
retary-treasurer of the organization,
was expected to arrive in the city
early this afternoon to make ar
rangements for the meeting with H.
P. Goddard, secretary of the Asso-
citation of Commerce.
Goddard has had charge of local ar
engagements in the absence of j. G.
Belanger, manager Of the Interstate
Transportation company.
Approximately SO state members
OF the association are expected to at
tend the meeting, Shade said in a
letter to Goddard.
The meeting will be held in the
Prince hotel.
A meeting Of the South Dakota
members Of the organization will be
held at Watertown Saturday.
Joseph J. Ermatinger, secretary of
the North Dakota highway commits
sion, will be one of the speakers at
the meeting, it is announced. Several
speakers Of national prominence in
bus organizations will also address
the group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
CONGRESS PACT
TROUBLES SEEN
Some Senators of Both Parties
Talk Privately of Asking
Reservations

Washington, Dec. 11.-(AP)-The
KELLOGG BRAND treaty for the renun-
citation Of war was up for its second
airing today before the senate for
eign relations committee with propo-
nents pressing for early action.
While no opposition to the pact,
which bears the signatures of almost
every nation of the world, has ap-
peared outwardly, there are indica-
tions of trouble. Some senator's, of
both parties, are talking privately Of
asking reservations.
Chairman Borah of the committee
is confident of votes for the treaty
in its present form both in the COM
mittee and on the floor. He has with
him Senator Swanson, of Virginia
the ranking Democrat on the com.
mittee.
But the threat of delay in consid-
ering the pact has thrown a scare
into the administration ranks. Presi-
dent Coolidge made a special request
in presenting the documents to the
senate that it be ratified before the
close of his administration next
March 4.
Realizing that time is q valuable
element in the contest, proponents OF
the pact are preparing to press their
cause. They see no reason for hear.
ings. Secretary Kellogg, who signed
the treaty at Paris last summer or
behalf of this nation, was asked tt
be subject to call of the committee
again today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
DEATH STALKS
NUPTIALS' EVE

Chicago, Dec. 11.-(AP)-A man
and woman who were to have been
married today were found shot dead
in q room at the Davis hotel, on the
gold coast" late last night. Police
said it was murder and suicide.
Mrs. Florence F. Williams, "a, q
divorce, had been shot five times.
Her body, fully clothed, lay across
the bed. The body Of Frank w.
Zimmerman, 30, formerly manager
of the Hotel Mccormick, was found
on the floor. A 80 calibre pistol
from which every shot had been
fired, was clutched in his right
hand, and there was bullet hole in
his head.
There was nothing to indicate the
motive for the double laying. A
letter and telegram, both filled with
terms Of endearment, were found.
Relatives Of the young woman said
they had heard nothing Of any in
terruption to plans for the couples
marriage, arranged for today.
Police said they learned thinner
man had posed as a scion Of wealth,
had alluded often to fabulous prop
critics and large income he was to
place at Miss Williams disposal. He
had climaxed his courtship with q
profligate party in a SO room which
he kept four days. Then, with only
s. in his pockets and a showdown
at hand, he took the avenue Of escape
by death.
That was the theory police were
inclined to believe after a study Of
the evidence and after questioning
relatives.
Miss Williams was divorced in
March, 1927, after being married 10
years. She was "a years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
BOY MURDERER
MAY BE INSANE
Confessed 'Grudge' Slayer of
Michigan School Teacher to
Be Examined

Stanton. Mich, Dec. 11.-F-
Jimmy Deacons, Is year old con.
fessed slayer of Flossie Carter
Sheridan, Mich, school teacher. told
authorities ma new confession to.
day that he wanted to "get even
with Miss Carter for an "old
grudge" but that he had not in.
tended to kill her.
Officers said he admitted having
attempted to criminally attack the
girl after choking her. He then be-
came frightened, he said, and beat
her to death either with hammer
or a stone. He mentioned both
weapons.
The school boy was in Jail today
awaiting either a sanity examina-
ton or a formal sentence to life
Imprisonment.
Yesterday he told authorities he
killed the teacher because she had
slapped him and made him sit ir
the fools chair" in the class room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
HEART TROUBLE
FATAL TO MRS.
GEORGE HEDRIX
Resident Of Bismarck % Years
Was Active in Charity Work
and Red Cross

Mrs. George w. Hedrix, resident
Of Bismarck for % years, died at her
farm home eight miles south of the
city at 3 a. m. today. Death was
due to heart trouble.
Mrs. Hedrix became suddenly i'll
yesterday afternoon and failed
gradually until her death. Her
health had broken down q little
more than year ago, relatives say.
Definite funeral arrangements,
which will be held at the Evangeli-
cal church in Bismarck with Rev.
Ira E. Herzberg officiating, will be
made later, according to relatives.
Relatives Of the woman and her hus-
band have been informed of the
death.
Clara May Speaks was born at
Augusta, Ia, Sept. II, 1879, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Speaks. She attended school in
Augusta and Norfolk, Neb.
She was married to George w.
Hedrix shortly before coming to Bis
marck from Des Moines in 1905
They have lived on their farm near
here since.
Mrs. Hedrix had been an enthusi-
astic worker in charitable institu-
tions and the American Red Cross
before her health breakdown SUI
fered q little more than q year ago.
She leaves her father, husband
four sisters, and two brothers. Her
father resides with Mrs. William
Luke. Sisters are: Mrs. William
Luke, who resides on farm east of
Bismarck; Mrs. Antoine STREET, 512
Ninth street; Mrs. Leo Blank,
Springfield, Mo-; and Mrs. A. C.
Small, Bismarck. Brothers are
Leonard H. Speaks, Mandan, and
Earl Speaks, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
WOMEN KILLED !
IN AUTO CRASH

Minneapolis, Dec. 11.-@-A
mother and her daughter residents
Of Ogilvie, Mimi, were killed and
the husband was critically injured
when their automobile crashed into
a truck and plunged into . ditch q
Seth street and Central avenue, CO.
lumbia Heights. this morning.
The dead:
Mrs. Cornelia Hoitenga, the
mother. 50 years old.
Elizabeth Hoitenga. 81 years old,
the daughter, student of the Mac
Phail School Of Music in Mime
apolis.
The husband, Simon Hoitenga, 30
years old, Ogilvie. MIMI, auctioneer,
suffered fractured skull and was
taken to general hospital in Min
neapolis. Physicians gave him little
change for recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
BISMARCK WILL
SHINE TONIGHT
Christmas Holiday Lights to
Be Turned on for First Time
in History
Bismarck will shine tonight.

Bismarck will shine tonight.
Announcement that the red, white,
and green Christmas holiday lights
decorating IL intersections in the
business district will be turned on
shortly after 5 p. m. today was made
this morning by H. p. Goddard, sec.
rotary of the Association of Com
merce, and B. X. Skeels, who had
charge of the installation.
The lights will shine daily from
about 5 p. m. until midnight until
after the holidays, it was said.
The light strings are strung
diagonally across the intersections
and arched to give the intersections
plectrically-lighted ceilings.
All intersections on Main and
Broadway avenues between Second
and Eighth streets and the intersec-
ton at Thayer avenue and Fourth
street are equipped with the light
system.
Funds for the purchase Of the
lights, which will be used on special
occasions here in the future, were
contributed by business men in re-
cent drive. The lights cost $500.
Installation of the circuits has
been in progress a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
DENNIS KEANE
Is FOUND DEAD
Road Worker, Suing Local
Taxicab Company for Ac-
cident Damages, Dies

Denis S. Keane, aged about GO
road worker who has been making
his headquarters in Bismarck, was
found dead in his bed at the Banner
house, LOG Main Avenue, at Z p. m
last night.
Death was due to heart trouble
according to E. J. Gobel, Burleigh
county coroner. The man had also
suffered from diabetes and asthma
the coroner said, and had taken some
sleeping powders before retiring
Sunday night.
He died early Monday morning
Gobel decided after conducting q
post-mortem.
Keane took room in the Banner
house two weeks ago, proprietorl
say. When he failed to get up yes.
terday, an Investigation was made
and the man found dead in his
room.
The dead man had been employed
on road work in Montana but has
made his headquarters in this city
for the last few winters, according
to Edward s. Allen, local attorney.
Allen was his counsel in D suit
against . local taxicab company fol
damages said 10 have been suffered
when Keane was run over near the
Mckenzie hotel last February. He
was IN = local hospital for several
months after the accident, Allen
said.
He came to Bismarck from Be.
midi, Mimi, where he had been EN-.
ployed in road work between Be.
midi and Duluth.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been made, pending information
from the dead mans son, George
Keane. and Is daughter, who re.
side in Newton, II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
CAN NOW EAT
HIS BREAKFAST
Cudahy Packing Co. Empl0ye
Says Results from Sargon
Were Surprise of His Life

Il had not eaten any breakfast for
years, but since taking Sargon l eat
three hearty meals every day and
relish every bite" said Louis Lar
sen, popular employee of the Cud-
ahy Packing Co., who resides at 296
Bates Ave-, St. Paul, MINI. "Sar-
gon beats anything l ever heard of
and don't wonder that SO many
people are praising it.
my health had been bad for years
owing to the bad condition of my
stomach" continued Mr.. Larsen. II
was actually afraid to eat a good
meal and did not know what it was
to enjoy a big dinner like other folks.
Even the little did allow myself
did not taste right and caused me to
suffer with indigestion for hours
afterward. My wife used to keep
tempting dishes on the table espe-
cially for me but it was no use, for in
my condition all food was the same
and l didn't dare eat more than q
few mouthfuls. ! would get up feel
ing all worn out, drink half a cup of
coffee, and drag myself off to work,
with hardly spark Of life in me. My
liver was sluggish, my nerves shaky,
and at night I did not seem able to
get to sleep until rolled and tossed
until ] was exhausted. / was on the
down grade so fast | was not even
thinking clearly.
"Sargon gave me the surprise of
my life in the way it took right hold
of my case and put me back in tip
top shape. ! now eat three hearty
meals day and breakfast tastes as
good as the rest of them. l sleep
fine, get up whistling, and no mat
ter how hard the days work is
never get tired out, for I feel &C.
tive and full Of energy. There is
not trace Of my old troubles left
and I am one hundred per cent bet
ter in every way. Sargon is real,
not a temporary medicine, and worth
many times its cost. If anybody
wants to know more about it just
send them to me."-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
N. ID. Associated Press
Elects Davies as Head

jamestown, Dec. 11.-(P)-Mem-
bers Of the North Dakota Associ-
ated Press association yesterday
elected H. S. Davies, publisher of
the Minot Daily News to the presi-
dency of the organization. Mr..
Davies succeeded George D. Mann
of the Bismarck Tribune.
T. 4. Trubshaw, publisher of the
Valley City Record, was elected
vice-president succeeding Mr.. Davies.
Means of charging the member
ship and improving the statewide
Associated Press wire and mail serv-
ices were discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
MAN THOUGHT
BURNED ALIVE
Believe Unidentified Man Was
Tortured by Gangster's Be-
fore Death

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Dec. Ii
(AP)-ln charred clothing, some of
which still smouldered. the body of
an unidentified man was found to-
day on q highway near Utica, Mich.
Although there was q bullet hole in
his head, McComb county authorities
expressed the belief that the man
had been burned alive.
His drawn features and the
presence nearby Of q gallon can con-
tanning gasoline caused Coroner
Howard v. Groesbeck. and Sheriff
Percy L. Moore to express the be-
lief the man had been taken to the
spot while still alive, his clothing
saturated with gasoline and set
ablaze. Their theory was that he
was the victim Of Dctroit's under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

tary Of the Elks, to H. p. Goddard,
secretary of the board Of directors.
The cup is lined with gols plate
and has an ebony pedestal. It is the
fourth cup to be offered as a prize
in the corn show.
A letter addressed to George F.
Will, president, which accompanied
the cup, follows: 1T is with hearty
cooperation that the Bismarck Lodge
of Elks tenders the North Dakota
Corn Show this cup, which is to be
designated as the Bismarck Elks
Trophy, and to be used as similar
cups for furthering the interest by
exhibitors in our corn show. Sim
cerely, yours, Theodore Quanrud. ex-
allied Ruler"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

three years ago for throwing paper
.wads. He said he had vowed to
'get even."
If he is arraigned in circuit court
he may be sentenced to life impris-
onment regardless Of his youth.
His father. John. janitor Of the
Sheridan school, thinks his son is
insane. He said the boy was badly
scalded when he was q child and
that this may have affected him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
Grand Forks to Dine
Shafer and Cohorts

Grand Forks, Dec. r.-(F)-An
opportunity for northeastern North
Dakotans to meet their governor
elect, George Shafer, and Lieutenant
Governor-elect John Carr, will be
afforded at q community banquet
here tonight. Members of the state
legislature from this section Of the
state have also been invited.
The banquet was planned by the
Grand Forks Commercial club, not
only for the purpose of introducing
the state executives and legislators
to the people Of this locality but to
introduce the problems Of the COM
munity to the officials"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
ELKS GIVE CUP
TO CORN SHOW
Bismarck Elks Trophy Will Be
Used to Further Interest
of Exhibitors

Exhibitors in the North Dakota
State Corn Show today have another
large trophy, for which to work.
A silver-plated cup, "a inches high
and Ia inches wide, has been given
to the directors of the show to be
used ito further the interest by ex-
hibitors in the show" Dy the Bis
marck Lodge, No. 1899, of the Ben
evolent Protective Order of the Elks.
The presentation was made this
morning by L. K. Thompson, secre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
Woman Is Unafraid
of Toughest Guy

Chicago. Dec. 11.-(R-Bragga.
docio has been many a mans down
fall, including that Of "Polack John
Romanski.
A fortnight ago Mrs. Lott Muda-
hay was held up by three men. One
Of them said to her:
"They call me 'Polack john and
I'm the toughest guy on the west
side. Don't squawk to the police OF
I'll bump you off"
Mrs. Cudahay "squawked." Police
arrested Polack John and two COM
panions last night and obtained, they
said, confessions Of Is robberies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
BARNEY MAN DEAD

barney, n. p, Dec. HAP
Michael Davis, SO, formerly Of Min
neapolis, died at the farm home of
Il. J. Busch, near here, following a
stroke Of paralysis. Davis served
several enlistments in both the army
and navy, was unmarried and has no
known close. relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
Garr0te to End Life
Of Cuban Murderess

Havana, Dec. 11.-(P)-The first
woman to be put to death by the
garrote in Cuba probably will be
Eduardo Ortiz, convicted Of killing
her lover during = jealous frenzy.
Eduardo Is but "a years Of age,
g member of = middle class Santiago
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

world and that he had been tortured
to death by gangsters.
The only clue TO Identification val
q laundry mark IN. s." on the shirt
band. The man apparently was about
40 years old.