davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-09
partner With Capital Wanted

partner with capital wanted" used
to be a want ad that applied only to
men. Today there are sufficient num-
Der of women in business to assume
that woman partner my be intended.
At any rate, women answer ads OF this
nature every day, with mixed results.
Almost every woman who inherltS or
otherwise receives parcel Of money
imagines that her newly acquired wealth
will buy for her a position Of a lucra-
tive nature with some commercial en-
terprise. This idea is not always dis
couraged, as we shall see.
Suppose Mrs. X. and Mrs. Y. find
their millinery business is tottering and
a rush of capital to the bank alone will
save it. Mrs z. comes along with her
husbands insurance money She has
decided to work. Why not accept a
position in the millinery business?
She is assured a handsome salary
although she knows little or nothing
about the business, and SO invests her
money In 1t. II the other women are
honest they will strive not to take ad-
vantage of the unexpected help; but
perhaps they are interested in saving
their own money. and they will pull
out. leaving Mrs. z. holding the bag. y
The bag" in this case would consist
Evening star., 1928-11-09
BEDTIME STORIES By =. THeszEe' sSse4s9

Reddy Fox might creep in and surprise
him without his knowing anything about
1t until he was caught.
Reddy sat down to think things over
He knows Squirrels and their ways. He
knew that Rusty would not be content
to stay very long in a hole in the
ground. A hole in tree would be q
very different matter, or even a hole
in log But Rusty isn't naturally a
ground-loving animal, and Reddy knew
this.
Hell come out of there just as soon
as he thinks he has chance" thought
Reddy. 1.-THE trouble is nc went know
when he has the chance. He doesn't
dare poke his head out, for he doesn't
know at which hole I will be waiting.
must try some trick to get him out.
The thing for me to do is to go hide
little way off and remain hidden. ]
shall have to remain patient a long
time. but Fox Squirrel is worth a
long watt"
Reddy poked his head down the hole
you're a lucky SQUIRREL" he barked.
IF it were not that I have something
better to do would just sit down up
here and keep you prisoner until you
were starved out. AS it is. I haven't
the time to waste. So you may Just
consider yourself lucky, Rusty. Just
consider yourself lucky. Good-by until
next time"
Reddy withdrew his head, ran off a
short distance, waited moment or two
and then barked softly, SO as to make
his voice sound far away. After that he
stole swiftly but softly over among the
bushes along the old fence within a
couple of good jumps of both the back
door and the front door of the Wood
chuck hole. Then he stretched himself
out very fiat and prepared to wait
Now, Rusty the Fox Squirrel hadn't
believed word of what Reddy Fox had
said. II know that fellow" thought he.
II don't believe he has an engagement
anywhere else. don't believe he has
something else to do He's probably
watching right close by In the hon"
that I'll think he has gone and will
come out"
But when few minutes later Rusty
heard the faint bark of Ready Fox, as
If at great distance, he wasn't SO sure
that Reddy hadn't done just what he
said he was going to do. The longer
he waited the more uncertain he be-
came. It seemed to him that he just
couldn't stay down in that hole much
longer. First he would start up the
long back hall, intending to peek out
the back doorway. When he was almost
there his courage would fail and he
would go back and creep UP the front
hall until he was almost to the doorway
Then again his courage would fail and
down he would go to sit ard wonder II
Reddy really was on watch outside.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-09
1BlV TIE RuCkHAN

who rolled over on me. A colored man
rushed out of an alley and kicked the
trucbman for falling on his dog. The
truckman picked up rock and threw
it at the colored man, but unfortunately
it went through the window of a gro
Gerry store and landed in a tub of but
ter. The grocer came out. BY this
time 1 had got up and was about to
castigate a boy whom I saw laughing,
because believed that it was he who
put the stone under the old hat. I ran
after him. When he saw me coming
after him he yelled for his father who
happened to be the grocer. The father
ran after me, and just as I caught up
with the boy, he overlook me- wasn't
strong enough to cope with both of
them. was no Dempsey and was
licked"
We don't believe the story, but
stranger things have occurred.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
SUB ROSA
by MIMI.
An Era of Etiquette.

You can hardly pick up magazine
nowadays without reading something
about etiquette, which is one of the
! highly advertised things of the times
There are as many or more advertise
mentS about how to make money along
with these manuals of manners. The
two seem to work together, In way.
In the old days when kings and
queens were in fashion, the business
of fine manners was confined to courts.
Then it got into the drawing rooms or
parolrs, and now we are trying to run
it into the scramble of modern life.
That's why the books on etiquette are
on sale.
Our ancestors had the manners. We
have treatiseS on the subject. But
goodness knows there's need OF some
thing to keep us from being crude and
boorish. We live at such a pace and
are so full of the go-getting spirit that
our manners are ripped off the way
lace would be, If We wore any these
days
But at the same time I can't just
savvy why a person who has any kind
of feelings and as much good sense
needs book to tell him. or her how to
behave We are supposed to do that
sort of thing naturally The attempt
to get good manners by buying fancy
book is Just about as foolish as the
idea of making money by reading about
gold mines,
About all the etiquette book can do
is to call your attention to the fact
that there is still room for manners in
this world which is iammed so full OF
people that they keep parking out on
one another's toes.
The real manners which a person
should have and display are things that
you must cultivate for yourself. II y'1
haven't the etiquette urge, the book
isn't going to put it into you. =,
The best recipe for manners Is the
Golden Rule. Act as though you had
some idea that the other person is more
or less like yourself. If you don't like
being pushed into the gutter, chances
are the other fellow isn't itching TO- be
bumped off the curb either. And the
positive side of manners depends
upon your having self-confidence and
strength. It isn't pleasant to have
noisy, clumsy person around the works
Nor is it pleasure to meet the kind
of people who are overSilent and loo
reserved. Give me the noisy person
every time. for he can be toned down.
There isn't much hope for the wall
flower who acCS IKE q walnut.
To have good manners you must as
sert yourself-but in a clever way.
You must have poise. which Is only per-
sonality nicely balanced. If you arc
shamefaced and overmodest, you will
make other people feel wriggly, and that
isn't good manners, is it? My recipe,
would be-equal parts of strength and
fineness we'll mixed. Or you can COOK
it up by combining egoism with all
truisn. love of others and self-respect.
Season with pepper. That's popular
commodity and in good taste. use
sugar-but not too much. Employ
certain amount of pep and sweetness.
as also regard for others, ana the DOCK
of etiquette need never be read.
(Copyright. 1929
Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
di~ected to this paper provided stamped
addressed envelope is inclosed.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
BRAIN TESTS

These intelligence tests are being
given at most of the leading universl-
ties. Study them, try to answer them,
and, if you can't or are doubtful. refer
to the correct answers. This will give
you a slant on your mental rating.
While this is test that requires some
knowledge, especially Of historical or
geographical nature, it is not OF the
examination type, as it gives the an
swers-if you can pick them.
Each group contains the names OF
men, places, ETC., with definition OF
one of them. Cross out the names
which are wrong.
% Pliny, Pluto, Plato was Greek
philosopher.
(2) Hannibal, Hadrian, Hamlet was
Roman emperor.
80 Hero, Herod, Herodotus was a
king OF Judaea.
az Malta, Malaga. Mauretania is an
island in the Mediterranean Sea.
(5) Goa, Genoa, Geneva is seaport
of Italy.
(6D The Bastion, Bastille, BaStinado
was a French state prison.
CD MarseillaiSe, Marseille, Mayon-
naise is city in France.
80 Tasmania, Pennsylvania, Titicaca
is an island near Australia.
(9) The Baltic, Balzac, Balearic Is
lands are off the Spanish Peninsula.
QO) Moline, Milan, Moron is in
Italy
(lD The Gala, Gila, Galba is river
in Arizona.
(12) Macao, Malay, Mandalay is the
capital of Burma.
Allow from three to four minutes for
this test. Only one word in each group
is correct.
The correct words are % Plato. (2)
Hadrian. (3) Herod. (4) Malta. (5)
Genoa. (6) Bastile. CD Marseille.
(8) Tasmania 90 Balearic. 10 Milan.
QD Gila. Q2) Mandalay.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

The other day we mentioned in this
column the well known fact that des-
tiny often depends on trivial incidents.
A reader sends in the following story
with the suggestion that this may
grove it,: A man was brought before
a police Judge for disturbing the peace.
No witnesses appeared against him
and he was requested to tell his OWL
story.
Last night" he said. about 10
o'clock 1 was going along the street
quietly and minding my own business
Suddenly my thoughts and vision were
simultaneously arrested. not by member
of the police, but by an old hat which
was lying on the sidewalk. Now, l have
a peculiar aversion to old hats. 1t may
be because old hats are emblematical
of man down and out Men unoer
such circumstances and old hats re-
ceive the same kind of treatment,
namely. kicks. SO gave 1t kick. l
booted that old lid, and not only that,
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Of a bankrupt business with nothing
but liabilities.
Women should regard with suspicion
any business or enterprise that will
make them salaried officers in return
for the investment of capital. This is a
highly competitive age, and no business
enterprise can hope to succeed unless
its management is thoroughly expert
enced, trained and capable.
The temptation is always strong "to
go into business" and 1t always seems
like legitimate way to invest ones
money. Some women add they can
keep an eye on it," Before investing
in this fashion ask yourself what you
can add other than capital, why you
are wanted other than for your money
and what are the real prospects of the
company under your partial manage
ment. Be sincere and candid with your
self. The truth hurts more later.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Sour Cream Crullers.

Mix one cupful of sour cream with
one cupful Of sugar, one egg, one-fourth
teaspoonful of baking soda, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. Flavor with
nutmeg or rose extract and add enough
-four to make a soft dough, or about
four cupfuls. Roll into thick sheet and
cut with ring cutter or break off small
pieces, roll under the fingers and form
into f1gure-8 shapes. Fry in deep, no;
fat. Drain on absorbent paper and
shake in bag with few spoonfuls o,
powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

back way Rusty could escape through
the front door.
On his part Rusty was puzzled. He
couldn't tell at which door Reddy Fox
was watching. If he should poke his
head out at either door ne might poke
it right into the jaws of Reddy Fox
How was he to get out of that house
and still escape Reddy Fox? He couldn't
stay there indefinitely. In fact, he
didn't like the idea of staying there al
night. Rusty is in the habit of sleeping
at night. He is afraid to be abroad in
the dark for he cannot see well enough
If he should stay there until dark
Evening star., 1928-11-09

NSSS0N
sands. Our garage
man is Whistling it.
The girl friend is
playing it. Radio
orchestras send its
h e art throbbing
melody over the
air waves. The Of
flee boys come in
singing it. Tenors
with a tear in the
voice toss it at
weeping audiences
until the little
song is bruised and
battered with pun
ishment. Recently
we have been hum
ming it as we rise
IN tho roOroino
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Fruit Bavarian Cream.

Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin in
one-fourth cup of cold water for five
minutes, theh dissolve it ir 'one-fourth
cup OF scalded milk Add one-half cup
of sugar and stir until the sugar is
dissolved. Cool the mixture In pan of
ice water, stirring constantly until it
begins to thicken, which should be in
about five minutes. Then fold in two
stiff1y beaten egg whites and one-falf
pint of cream whipped stiff, one cup of
drained crushed pineapple end one-half
cup of prunes cut in small pieces. Two
or three tablespoonfuls of chopped nuts
also may be added If desired. Pour the
mixture in q cold wet mold and set
aside to chill
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Out KlcKeu q large
sized stone which
was inside of it. I
fell forward and
against a stout
woman with sufi-
cient force to cause
her to fall. In tum-
bling, she knocked
down a la dder. One
end of the ladder
struck me, the other
hit a truck horse.
The horse gave a
jump and the
tru C k m an was
thrown from his
seat. He fell on a
bull terrier. The
dog gave u yell and
hit the frIIcknan
Evening star., 1928-11-09
DAILY DIET RECIPE
TOMATO FLOWER.

To garnish a salad or sand
wich, tomato flower is effec-
tive. Choose a small tomato of
uniform shape. Begin at the end
and cut down through the to-
mato almost back to the stem
right through the flesh. making
six petals. Open the petals back
and make a yellow center of
mayonnaise.
DIET NOTE.
Tomatoes are valuable source
of lime, iron, vitamins A, B and
c. Can be eaten by children and
by adults of average, over or un-
der weight.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Bag Hobbies.

OF course, every one has hobby OF
some kind and with many women the
handbag hobby is favorite-and a very
smart one. There is always room for
one more bag in the wardrobe and If
there are a few extras the ensemble
is the better for it.
A new Patou pouch of suede in either
brown or black, with clever slide lock
and monogram, is a versatile type
plain enough for sports and formal
enough for afternoon wear.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

In matters of women's dress the East
is rapidls becoming Occidental. and
there is Just as truly tendency among
us women of the Western Continent
and Western Europe toward ideals
Of dress that were once distinc-
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Reddy Tries a Trick.
What honest effort can't attain
A clever trick will often gain
--Reddy Fox

Two people were very much puzzled
Indeed they were! 1t is a question
which was the most puzzled. Reddy
Fox was puzzled by the problem OF
catching Rusty the Fox Squirrel. Rusty
was in an old hole of Johnny Chuck S
but there was a back door as well as 6
front door to that hole. If Reddy
should dig in by the front way Rusty
could run out the back door and es-
cape. If he should try to get in by ths
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Cuban negroes, going about at night,
fasten a FREELY to each big toe, to light
their way along some dark path; They
also make lanterns out OF gourds hol-
lowed out and perforated with many
small holes inside of which are placed
several of the big fireflies.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

lively Oriental The so-called enlight-
ened women of China, Japan, Persia,
Turkey and adopt Western fashions as
part of their emancipation from age
old repression. The japanese woman
discardS her comfortable native SAN
dals and puts on French-heeled slip
pers and feels that in so doing she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
n, D, TEAM WILL
JUDGE CATTLE
College Dairy Experts Will Ac'
company Judging Teams to
Waterloo Congress

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 29.-R-
North Dakota will again be repre-
sented with a college dairy cattle
judging team at the Waterloo dairy
cattle congress and the nat1onal
dairy exposition, according to rrol.
J. r. Dice, chairman OF the depart
inent Of dairy husbandry and coach
of the Judging team, North Dakota
Agricultural college. The three-man
team and Prof. Dice left Fargo by
car on Friday, Sept. u. 49,,
The team will enter the middle
west. contest, open to all college
tsams from the middle west, at the
dairy cattle congress At Waterloo.
Ia, October l. After judging ana
staying there q few days. the team
will visit and work on dairy cattle
on dairy farms in Iowa. Wisconsin,
Illinois. and Tennessee. on the way
to the national contest to be held
ut the national dairy exposition,
Memphis, Tenn, October 3. At the
national contest the North Dakota
team will be competing with college
dairy judging teams from all parts
Of America. There were 81 teams
represented at the national dairy ex-
position last year, and the North
Dakota Agricultural college team
took third place. -,
The return trip to Fargo will pos
sibly be made by way of the Mis-
souri, College Of Agriculture. ac-
cordinR on Mr.. Dice. Other colleges
will also he visited on the way there
and back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
HORSES ARRIVE
FOR EXPOSITION

Horses to be entered in Bismarck's
first annual Stampede and EXPOSE
ton Oct. 4, 5, and 6 are arriving IN
the city daily though most Of them
are expected Monday, according to
Mrs. C. X. Bryan, manager.
A Western Derby will be staged at
the local fairgrounds Saturday, the
manager said. This. running race
will bring together the largest and
clsssiest field Of running horses ever
meeting in one race in the north
west.
indicated horses from three
states have been entered to battle
for the purse and the silver trophy
which will be awarded to the win
ner.
Five relay strings have been en-
tered already and several more are
expected to be entered soon. The
relay race is made more exciting
because the rider Is required to
change saddle to q different horse
after each lap, Mrs. Bryan says.
Strings have been entered from the
Indian reservation at Fort Yates,
also.
Horses which were to arrive here
today will not be here until Monday
because Of q delay in trains.
Huge lights have been installed to
lirht the track Immediately in front
Of the grand stand, where the events
will be staged in the evening: Spec
tors will have an opportunity tor
!. close view Of the events from the
grandstand, Mrs. Bryan says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
If They Ever Extend Airrnail
To Rural Routes, He'll Quit!

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 29.-The
rural carriers association Of the
sixth Mississippi district boasts the
champion heavyweight mail rider in
the United States.
Carrying Uncle Sans mail on .
rural route, while he makes living
at it, is one Of the least things Will
liam E. Rankin Of Columbia. Miss.
does. He has to carry himself along,
too, and that means 425 pounds.
II they ever install air lines for
rural delivery he says he will resign.
He does not believe it would be fair
to Uncle Sam to have to transport
50 heavy q carrier.
Mr.. Rankin, sometimes facetiously
called Little Willie," was born 50
years ago.
The little fellow has a wife and
six children. He makes his rounds
for Uncle Sam in an auto which had
to be remodeled to allow him to get
behind the steering wheel.
His waist measure is s feet z
inches; height 6 feet; chest So
inches; wears No. II shoe and Z 3-4
hat. II he could get store-bought
collar it would be size %.
Mr.. Rankin is q little shy in field
sports, but can measure lances with
all Corners in aquatic maneuvers. He
has vanquished six men in q duck
ing contest, and can dive and swim
like didapper duck. He is the only
heavyweight in his immediate fam
lily, but had an aunt who tipped the
scales at $50 pounds and another
whose weight was q hundred pounds
less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

county notified the interested par
ties and ret q date for them 70 set
tie the tie by ''lot." SWEET chose
heads" and the coin turned up
tails" winning for Larvick.
With Judge McKenna on the bench
and both contesting candidates pros
ent, the ballots were recounted ct .
special term Of court. Every ques-
tionable ballot found was left to the
decision Of Judge McKenna, result
inR in the tabulations 1t the end Of
the contest showing . tie vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
FLIP OF COIN
DECIDES VOTE
Tails Win for Larvick in
Contested Legislature
Contest

Linton, Sept. "a flip Of the
coin has decided the long drawn out
election contest between Carl Lar.
wick Of Temvik and Herbert F,
SWEET, Of futile in Kidder county,
candidates for nomination for the
legislature in the 26th district.
The contest came to . close when
County Auditor E. T. Atha was
called upon to Flip . coin" to decide
q tie vote as was found after Z re-
count Of the ballots cast at the re-
cent primary election.
As provided by the statute, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
University Band Is
Organized at G. F.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 29.-
Paul Yoder, Grand Forks, was elect
ed assistant conductor of the Uni
versity of North Dakota band at .
meeting held this week, while Ken
meth Clark of Kenmare was chosen
as president.
Other officers elected were: John
Smith, Bemidji, MIMI, vice presi-
dent: Richard Olsen, Ray, secretary
treasurer: and Lloyd Myster, Eye
land, librarian.
Clinton Schonberger Of Grand
Forks is property manager, and
Merritt Welch Of Crookston,~ Mimi,
president Of the organization last
year, is the new business manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

forth great possibilities for delicious
fruit anytime in season or OUT. Ripe
PEACHES were sealed in metal coE-
tanners from which the oxygen was
extracted. Nitrigen was put in. A
month later the peaches were found
unchanged bit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
NO WOMEN sTENOs

Lisbon, Portugal. - up - Since
women typists have been dismissed
by the finance minister ~ IN un-
justifiable expense, minor employees
Of the ministry Of instruction have
been ordered to learn typewriting
or be dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

+. EVANGELIST SCORES
Newport News, Va.-(H-Led by
. brass band, 1000 converts Of Z
negro evangelist marched to the
shores Of Hampton Roads to be hap
tiled. The converts came from Viz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
STATE BRIEFS

Elein-An interesting program
will feature the next meeting Of the
Elgin Parent Teachers Association.
which is to be held Tuesday, Oct. 2.
In keeping with the aims Of Fire
Prevention Week, which will be OBJ
served later, q fire prevention play.
let will be presented by the school
children.
Linton-Mrs. E. E. Logue, Is, aft
er : long illness died here at the
home Of her son. She was one Of the
pioneers Of this section and was
well known throughout the entire
community. Death was due to in
firnities incident to her advanced
age.
Linton-Lawrence Welk, ! former
Emmons county boy, who organized
m orchestra recently. has been
broadcasting over radio station
WNAX, Yankton, South Dakota.
This orchestra is making hit with
the radio public - well % the dane
ers Of South Dakota.
misunderstanding OF the nine
miles Of q. S. Highway No. SO in
Emmons county from one mile west
Of Temv:k to the north boundary Of
the city limits Is under way. Twenty
eight Biz trucks are being used BY
the contractors, with the result that
about one half mile Of the road II
being graveled each day.
The project viii Be completed
sometime toward the end Of next
week.
Fargo K enneth ]. Heating re-
turns q full time instructor 70 the
college from which BE- graduated
three years ago, according 70 m an
nouncennent made BY Dr.. 1. L. Car
rick, dean Of the school Of chemistry,
North Dakota Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

FRESH FRUIT DAILY
Hammonton, N. j., Sept. 20.-(M
An experiment made by fruit
growers and scientists seems to hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

ginia, North Carolina, Maryland and
the District Of Columbia.