davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

Three mi. or crops-abaca, sugar
ana coconut-account for about q
per cent Of the total Philippine *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS RANCE
Minneapolis, Sept. 14.-{N-
.Open Hi9h Low Cl
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 14.@A1-Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.12; No. northern
spring 1.00h; No. s eaixed 100.
Corn-No 2 mixed 1.08h; No. &
yellow 1.04@1y06; No. 8 white
1.02M@1.03A; sample grade 90W
100.
oats-No. : white 41h@42h;
sample grade %.
Rye-No sales.
Barley-68@7O.
Timothy seed 6.0O06.6O.
Clover seed 21.2S@29.6O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14

Spencer Corsets. Mr.. lnlx
Hanson. Tribune Att.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-14
GARAGE FIRED.
ENTIRE FAMILY
IS SACRIFICED
Names of Is Gang Figures
Also Contained on Slain
List
a CHILDR rem PERISH
Political Campaign Brings
Racketeer Operations to
Light
q CHILDREN PERISH

This is the eighth of a series
of articles on racketeering by
James p. Kirby, staff writer for
The Tribune and NEA Service
and tells the story Of Cleveland.
Tomorrow, Kirby will tell of
conditions in Philadelphia.
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Macaroni Loaf.

Cook one cupful Of macaroni in boil
ing sailed water until tender, then
rinse in cold water. Mix together one
fourth cupful of butte r. one-half a
cupful of grated cheese, one teaspoon
full of salt, three eggs beaten. one cup
full of cream. one cupful of bread
crumbs. one tablespoonful of chopped
sweet green pepper, one tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley and one teaspoon
ful Of onion juice. Add the macaroni.
Line baking dish with buttered paper.
pour in the mixture, set the dish on
several folds of paper in a pan of hot
water and bake in a moderate oven for
about three-quarters of an hour. Serve
with tomato or mushroom sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN *. THOMSON, PHI. ID.

It is a very unusual person who can
kept sweet and even-tempered under
all circumstances. The great majority
of us have our ups and downs-and
perhaps down more often than up.
The behavior of a ship on the ocean
depends considerably on the weather
conditions and the mood OF the ocean,
as we'll as on the mechanism OF the
ship itself. Yet there are those VINO
somehow expect to sail the seven seas
of life in a perfect calm and under
ideal conditions In the first place. the
thing Is impossible; and in the second
place, 1t is undesirable.
We get down in the mouth when we
are lost and cannot see our way out
of the fog. The blows of adversely,
the stings Of failure play havoc with
u.s. There are disappointing expert
ences that dry up the juices in a man
and leave him shriveled up like dried
prune.
1t isn't so much the physical blows
that floor us as it Is the more subtle
forces. mental and spiritual. A man
can stand a lot Of physical punishment
and pain, because he knows what hit
him and where 1t hurts most. But
when we deal with establishment. an
outraged sense of justice and fair play.
jealousy, envy and hate, it is like try
ing to capture a ghost.
Life Is a series of adventures. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Beauty of the Feet.

Popular ideas as to what constitutes
beautiful feet are different at different
periods and in different countries. Even
IN our own land, what was 10 years ago
considered gracefully shaped shoe
now seems ugly and poorly proper
toned. The farther back we go the
cr0oer the shoes look in our eyes.
Through ALI these changes in shoe
fashions, nature continues TO make the
feet on the same old pattern, with a
great toe that points straight ahead
and four smaller ones that need room
70 move about in Fortunately. present
HeroG - S.soe styles are taking account
of the natural s.is-ce of womens feet.
There are innumerahle brands Of cor
rect and corrective footwear, and many
n1ndish shoes are designed with round
toes and heels of moderate height.
There are three things that the mod
ern woman demands in her shoes: ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

They must ft her feet so well that they
do not cause corns. bunions or calluses:
~ they must be attractive N appear
ance: 49, they must be suitable for the
occasion and becoming 10 her foot.
Hitherto. most Of US have stressed the
last two points at the expense OF the
first. As a result there are few women
over IS years CT age whose feet have
not been forced out Of their normal
shape By shoes that were too short or
too pointed OF TOO high at the heel.
Shoes that Go not fit the foot cause al
manner OF foot troubles. such as fallen
arches, bunionS corns. caIluses and the
cefo-mity by which one toe is forced
above the level Of its fellows. Those
62emishes are bad enough IN them
selves but n addition 70 the local dis
comfort they often cause facial wrin-
k1es and nervousness.
In this. as IN other beauty problems.
a. ounce OF prevention is worth a
pond Of cure, but when the damage
has already been done it becomes nee
essa-y 20 find really effective remedy.
Besides removing the cause OF the trou-
be by wearing shoes that 1T better, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

might be as follows: Woodwork. ivory;
walls. a soft shade of rose: floor cover
ing. hydrangea blue and tan; curtains,
pale rose wolfe trimmed with bands c.
hydrangea blue taffeta. The furniture
might be ivory trimmed with rose lines
and the blotting pad and other acces-
series in the hydrangea blue.
For a boy. the right idea might be
carried out along the following lines
Woodwork, walnut; walls. putty color
floor covering black and green rug:
glass curtains. Manufactured the
atrical gauZe trimmed with Chinese red
sateen bands: furniture, walnut: cover
ings IN red, green, yellow and black.
fCopyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
My Neighbor Says:

When making sandwiches In
which mustard is to be used add
the butter TO the mustard before
spreading it on the sandwiches.
Beat soap fakes into a foam
with the egg beaten. Fewer fakes
will be required and better suds
will result.
To remove fruit stains from the
hands rub them with salt moist
ened with vinegar.
Brooms that have been stood
up the wrong way get crushed.
Put a half-fllled kettle on the
fire. and when the steam comes
strongly from the spout apply the
crushed part to it. In a minute
or two the bristles will rise into
their original position. While
the kettle is steaming. the hand
should be passed briskly over the
surface Of the broom TO hasten
its recovery. This method is
effective for all brooms and
brushes, whether hristles or fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

must alleviate the present condition
Corns ana calluses may be softened and
lifted out with the aid of one of the
commercial corn remedies or a home
made one composed of~one-half ounce
flexible collodion and 30 grains salicylic
acid. AS this mixture is inf1ammable,
it must be kept from an open flame
The lotion should be painted on the
hardened skin several days In success
sion, and then the corn may be lifted
out after having been soaked in hot
water for 10 minutes.
When foot troubles amount to actual
deformity. such as fiat foot and bum
ions it is best to have them treated by
a foot specialist. Sometimes a surgical
operation is needed to cure a bunion
Exercise, massage and special corrective
devices are prescribed for fallen arches.
but such treatment should be taken I'M
der the supervision of specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Home i'm Good Taste
ny SARA INLAND.

The boy or girl of high school age
should have included in the bedroom a
desk or table to provide for his or her
studying away from the disturbing in
fiuenc:- " family conversations.
Could anything be more ideal than
the combination table and bookcase as
shown in the illustration? Placed
against the window, this makes an
excellent desk. with plenty of daylight;
and the simple water-bottle lamp with
parchment shade provides for night
studying,
For girls rom the color scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Oyster Grapefruit.

Select grapefruit of uniform size and
prepare in the usual way, except TO cut
a larger portion from the center of the
grapefruit than when serving alone
Have some oysters raw and prepared in
oyster cocktail sauce, and just before
dinner put six or seven oysters together
with the sauce into the grapefruit and
serve instead Of the usual cocktail, with
crackers or waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

are constantly meeting UP with new
problems which necessitate new adjust
ments. If these problems crowd in upon
us faster than we are able to meet
them,' we become temporarily disorgan-
lied. unadtusted and, consequently,
down in the mouth.
We get down in the mouth because
the mental and spiritual apparatus that
constitutes our particular personality
Is temporarily out of gear and needs to
be adjusted. We make the adjustment
in time to avert the disaster OF COM
plete generalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Sauerkraut Roll.

Sprinkle salt and pepper over two
pounds of round steak, cut three
fourths inch thick. Cover with thin
slices Of bacon. Place as much sauer-
kraut on this as possible and roll up
and fasten with skewers. Put in a COW
cred roatsing pan with a pint OF water
and bake for one hour in a moderate
oven. Thicker the liquid with flour .or
gravy, pour over the meat on the plat
ter, and garnish the roll with lemon
slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

Prices realized on Swift d COMPANY
sales OF carcass beef in Washington, b g.
on shipments sold out. ranged from is 90
cents to 1900 cents per pound and averaged
1aR3 cent? ner mound -Advarti az nnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

the dishes drain and dry themselves.
Women cnthuse about IL. Say it's
marvellous" greatest soap they
ever used" couldn't get along with
out i, now" keeps my hands 50 nice
and soft, great for getting off grease
and CRIME" "rinses off so easily"
You'll agree with the others right
away quick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
It's a wonderful new type
of household soap made
in tiny thin walled
"beads'" that works
almost miraculous results
in your dishpan

~ m hA<1%As II VIC Cdu Show you
Nl quicker, easier way TO
wash dishes ;. will you try it?
If we can show you how TO
make china sparkle and glasses
glisten, with complete safety to
your lovely hands will you
adopt it!
Then it will pay you to read this
advertisement from start to finish.
rs the story OF new quick
way 70 get dishes cleaning clean
81. without the usual tedious work.
Irs new form of soap called
Super Suds, made in tiny thin.
walled beads" The minute these
beads touch water-they dissolve
instantly and completely. Lille
magie' The rich, active suds tn
result whjsk away all grease an
CRIME. And il rinses off 50 thorough
that no film is left on glassware {
china. No need to use dish-towe
just give them a hot rinse and /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Why it's 50 good

No other type of soap is like Super
Suds. No other type Of soap can give
you such remarkable results.
lis actually the thinnes, type Of soap
ever created. -Four times as thin as
chip soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

That's why il dissolves so quickly
-. why it rinses instantly why
it saves so much time and energy
too.
Super Studs is not made for just
dishwashing alone. 1t has been
created for every household need
-. dishwashing and laundry, too.
Super Sudscannotharm the dainti-
est fabrics washes lingerie with
complete safety. And for the heavy
work on washday, it is absolutely
without a rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
You'll say
"Good.by, washboard!"

There's no need TO use your wash.
board now. No need TO scrub and rub
until your back just aches from the
strain. Leave it to Super Suds TO soak
loose the dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

80 ono WHICH, you 10,
please tell your friends
a.: For we are anxious
to spread this good
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of America quickly.
Super Suds is surpris-
ingly inexpensive to
buy and use . it's
the biggest 10.cent box
of soap on the market.
Simply in fairness to
yourself, Madam,
please. start using
Super Suds at once -.
put il on your grocery
list today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

An Oefagon Soap Product Every box
Of Super Studs carries valuable cou.
pom. Cut il out, save il, and redeem il
with coupons from other Octagon
Soap products for premiums.
n PATENTED PROCESS. Super Sud, msds BY .
profen soUSvsd BY psfssf (PysSs psofAl esd
stbarsfHs Fofsysd BY latter Patent ksI IO,I1<Ii
Lo9o.y4oj t,6oo $685. Io34,64o end Rsi"ss Ne I67Sa)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
\ COAL "SLIILLNIlNI"

Little public attention has been given to the decision of the United Mine Workelts of America to dis continue demanding the application of the Jacksonville agreement throughout the industry in which they are powerful. CT 10 insist upon its retention in neM agreements.
 The new rule is that district or saniZations are permitted to effect their own agreements with mine operators The regional wage scale applying 10 entire regions - is abandoned. From now on it will be a que stIon of bargaining with dis trlct operato ors or even individually.
 Thus ends the long Nrangle tc- tween inc union soft coal workers and the operators in the northern and mid-W"st"rn field. In the southern ficEd-south of the Ohio IiNer-1h he union is scarcely repre- scented. II Is this southern field & hich has grown 10 such propor- tIons during ihe past few years hat the supremacy of the unionizcd fields Nas threatened.
 The coal in inc unionizcd blum inous fields has fingered since April i SInce that time the non union fields of West Virginia and elsewhere have increasingly supplied the na ion's bi,uuinous cUaI needs. The loo. a.6pp or more union miners affected l,y the strike have faced a hopeless situation from the start in view Of the ability of the southern fields to supply the d' manJ.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21

plants, all in widely different sec tions of the city. Reports are that the capital city needs two additional high school plants because too many Hartford high students have a long distance to travel.
 A centralized high school plant has advantages but also disadvan- tages. When students are forced to travel too far from their homes to reach it they lose in time and street car fares. unless they use automo- piles. The use of bicycles seems to be less popular than it once was on account of street hazards.
 If the high school student body continues to increase at it's present rate there can be little doubt that within a reasonable time the city will have to build an additional high school even should the present building first be enlarged.
 Ultimately there will be IT ore than the one high school and an enlarged central plant. The mayor is said not to have been convinced of the need for enlarging the present plant be- fore constructing an additional high school in the north end. Somehow we feel it in our bones that the mayor is going to have his way.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
AIR PONEEt

Several radio broadcastcrs want to increase the power of their sta tons. These requests come at time when the Federal Radio Commission has been trying to curtail the num- bor of stations.
 A horde of small community sta tlons have been marked for death. Among those not so marked are sta tions which believe this an oppor- tune time to become more import ant
 Many of these would look more important if their programs got that way. This may be the silly season, the dog days. Some of the broad- casters seem to be of the impression that nobody cares so why should the broalcaster do more than act silly also.
 The federal radio law has no power over programs. That is a weakness iii the law. The law should be that junk on the air should not constitute more than so per cent in winter and 9S per cent in summer Of course, these figures are lit- tie exaggerated, for purposes of em- Bhasls. Revise them to suit yourself.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
AND THE "LEGIT'

AA1ANIAeS .ANu HE LLnAl
 More alarums, Broadway. always uneasy about the color of the lining on the clouds. has taken another fright. The last remaining breast works of the legitimate stage seems menacei.
 What are the takers" the new fangled movies, going to do to the prices charged by the mcguIs con- trolling the legitimate dramao
 As everybody knows, the profits accruing to a successful legitimate play us 1ally are enormous. It makes no difference how small the cast - prices at the box office are as sky high for play with only six per- formers in it as for 20. If there are only six needed the velvet for the owner is just so much more than play with larger cast. Small casts and not too much money spent for scenery are the ideals of many an astute play producer.
 The talking movies threaten to hurt the legitimate stage business by providing dialog by machine at a price far below the legitimate  charges Will the public pay S3 or S4 for the spoken drama if it can film show at third of the cost or less?
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
TIME, TABLE. ECONOMY

Some time ago the high priced and super efficient executives of the New Haven railroad spent many a weary hour trying to devise a time table that would save money for the company. The cogitations over, they gave birth to the present affliction.
 One brilliant idea was to issue one time chart and do away with the numerous small affairs on which in- termediate stops on local runs are given in detail
 But the travelling public has been so badly mixed up about the time table that the smaller pamphlets have had to be issued all the same. As for the main time table, a diff cult crossword puzzle is as nothing in comparison-or at least, some thing like that.
 One of the sad features of the time table is that the through trains between New York and Boston via Springfield are mixed up with trains via Willimantic. The idea seems to be to boost travel over the Highland division. Indeed, one learns after deep study that there are five trains each way every day over the High land diyision-the Willmantic line to four through ones via Spring field. At another point in this melange there is another mixture having the Boston trains merely mentioned as arriving there. Since this time table was issued the Bos- ton and Albany time tables are in huge demand in these parts, as giv- ing the facts more in detail
 Trying to squeeze the high lights of all the passenger trains on such a railroad as the New Haven into one time table has failed. It can't be done The company had better go back to the old system and forget about the saving of few thousands Of dollars in printing bills.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Rumanian Volcano
 TerrOrizes Peasants

Cluj, Rumania, July 71 6- Mount Legaza, Europe's least known volcano, is in eruption.
 The development has struck ter. TOT to the hearts of the population. which remembers the havoc 1t played with their villages on pre- vious occasions Church services are being held in the countryside for the appeasement of the volca- nos fury.
 The peasants were aroused from their sleep by subterranean noises. They put their heads out of the window and saw a glaring red sky. Dense fumes issued from the cra- ter and the simple folks were seized with panic. They fed to the fields where they live in camps. Hot water is spouting from the volcano and it is held as an indi- cation that there is more trouble to come. A commission of experts has been sent from Bucharest to investigate the eruption.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Observations On He Weather

Washington, July 21.-TorecAst for Southern New England: Cloudy on the coast and fair in interior with moderate temperature Satur- day; Sunday fair and slightly warmer.
 Conditions: West Greenland southward to Nova Scotia, trough of low pressure extends southwest ward to New Jersey. Pressure is relatively high and falling in the vicinity of Bermuda and it is rela- lively high and rising over the Lake region and the north Atlantic states.
 There will be considerable cloudi- ness east of the Mississippi river Saturday. The indications are for generally fair weather Sunday in the north Atlantic states the tenn perature will rise slowly during Sunday in New England and New York
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
IMPORTERS

Federal prohibition enforcers an- nouncea the other day that it had a com fortahle number Of infofnlers on the payrolls all the time; that these received 37 a day. but most Of then only remained on the pay roll an average of two weeks. The average pay, therefore. is sS4 for two weeks of six days each.
 Among the informers are walters, so it was said although why d waiter should want 10 Kick the props from under his job is not stated That the informers also ln- ciuded underworld characters was alleged.
 Trlrphone tapping is legal to get prohibition evidence, ruled the Su- prcme Court But it isn't any worse
New Britain herald., 1928-07-21
Grent Snakes! Reptiles
 Abundant in This Vicinity,

Few people realize the number of poisonous. snakes that infest this immediate locality and would be few years as many as 5S deadly poi sonous copperhead snakes have been killed in a small section of the Ragged mountains which are located directly back of the Shuttle Meadow club. A party of local men consist ing of Clarence and Earl Aldrich and H. Edward Schleicher who spend much of their times in the woods exploring are well aware of this fact as they have killed as many as 21 snakes in single day during the season of 1926.
 Only few weeks ago the three men started their explorations to the Ragged mountains again and found the snakes still as plentiful as ever. They have killed A of the reptiles so far this year and & short time ago they killed 13 in one day. The snakes all averaged about two feet in length and are deadly poisonous.
 Years ago poisonous snakes were very common in this state and were to be found in large numbers es- pecially in the woods and mountains in the vicinity of this city. Shuttle Meadow was infested with the rep tiles and even when the famous amusement park was located at the reservoir the snakes could be found -f places. Children visited the reser- voir often and their parents were always careful to see that they cid not venture too near the woods. It is said that many young couple received the fright of their lives as old "Dobbin' suddenly snorted at sight of a snake crawling across the road and dashed madly down the road. Many young men from this city used to anluse themselves by mak- ing trips to the old canal at the reservoir, armed with heavy clubs. to see how many snakes they could kill. This was 8 dangerous pasti1ne and the boys generally received their fill of snakes the first time they went.
 Snakes were also to be found at White Oak and in the Pennacle Mountains to a large extent but Shuttle Meadow always held the upper hand. As the years rolled by the reptiles at White Oak gradually disappeared and today they are practically none existing there. The PennacIe mountains still boasts of number of the reptiles but does not compare with the Ragged moun- tains.