davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
FOR SALE

A FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN
bungalow, hardwood floors, built.
in features, good closets, full par
toned basem ent, basement gar.
age, south 'front.' Sales price
$4,000, first payment $500, bal.
ance monthly payments.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, hardwood floors, fireplace
good closets. built-in features,
full basement, south front, well
located. Sales price $4,000, first
payment $1,000, balance monthly,
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH TWO
story house, modern except full
basement and heat. Sales price
$4,000, good terms, immediate
possession.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, hot water heat, full base.
ment, sovth front. needs some re.
pairs. Sales rice $3.50. Rea.
sonable terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN TWO
story house, part basement, fur.
mace heat, nice location and lawn.
Sales price $4,000. Terms.
EIGHT ROO: MODERN HOME,
we'll located, hardwood floors and
trim, hot water heat, fireplace,
full partitioned basement, laun-
dry room. outside garage. Sales
price $3.50. Terms.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME, LARGE
porch, lawn, trees, vines, best Of
location, large rooms and closets,
hardwood floors and trim, hot
water heat, fireplace, large living
room, four nice bed rooms, south
front. Sales price and full infor-
melton on request.
THESE MENTIONED ABOVE
are but few, taken from most
complete and selected list Of Bis
marck homes, which we have for
sale. Let this agency help you
and we are sure the result will
please you.
Hedden Real Estate Agency
II Years Active City Selling
Webb Block Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
COUNTRY CLUB NAMES Off.
GERS

Valley City-Roy hence has been
elected president Of the Valley City
Country club. Other officers are:
A. ". Mogren, vice president;
George H. Kelsey, secretary, and
Earl Fauks, treasurer. The board
Of directors is composed Of Dr.. E. A.
Pray, w. w. West, Adry Pfusch.
Nj. r. Krogh, c. +. Mudgett and A.
c. Thokelson. There arc ITO men,
bers in the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
RADIO PROGRAMS


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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
CHARACTERS

PHlLO VANCE
JOHN FIX. MARKHAM. District
Attorney Of New York Counfy
MARC Ar let ODELL (TME
CHI p 4 \ / : s'cLEAvEn. /. man
KENNETH sPoTswooDE. . nass-
LOUIS MANNIx, ~ Importer
DIR. AMnROlSE LINDQUlsTs Z
fashionablc neuSo1eglst
TONY sSKEELs . professional bUr.
WILLIAM ELMER JESSIE. tele-
phone operator
HARRY SPIvELY. telephone sp-
ERNEST HEATH. Sergeant se the
Homicide Duresu
THE STORY THUS FAR
The Jewel case in the apartment
1t the murdered Margaret O0e1l
had been opened with . steel
ch1sel sitter q futile battesln9 With
9 pelker.. Thls LEAD. vasee e the
theory that Skeel I'D net commit
the crime. but wss h1aAen IN the
closet while the stEangler dil bis
woRk. Vance ohotteRS C1eoveS'0
alob1 that he had been ln DooAton
the night of the murder. Alys La
Fosse tells him Mannlx haa bees
=. her .ss.:se. Str s.e.. :. t e:
der. Vance traps her IN fa)ee.
hoe6 and she admits Mannlx ~
net come uutll after No6n1Gbs.
which was sitter Margaret O6ell
was strangDe1.
CHAPTER XXI
ct LIKE you moro and more"
= said Vance; and when she
gave him her hand 1t parting he
lifted II to his lips.
As We rode downtown Vance was
thoughtful. We were nearly to the
criminal courts building before he
spoke.
THE primitive Alys rather ap.
peals to me-" he said. she's much
too good for the oleaginous Man
mix. Women are so shrewd-
and 90 gullible.
"A woman can read q man with
almost magical insight: but. on the
other hand. she is inexpressibly
blind when It comes to her man.
Witness sweet Abyss faith In Man
mix. He probably told her he was
Shaving at tho once Monday night.
Naturally. she doesn't believe It:
but she knows-knors, mind You
that her Louie just couldn't have
been concerned in the Cauary's
death.
"Ah. well. let US hope she's right
and that Nannix is not apprehend-
ed-at least not until her new show
Is financed. My word! Il this
being 4 detective involves many
more Tevxes. shall have to resign.
Thank Heaven. though, tho lady
didn't attend the cinema Monday
night"
When We arrived At the district
attorneys ONCE We found Heath
and Markham in consultation.
Markham had q pad before him.
several pages Of which were GOV.
cred with tabulated and annotated
entries. A cloud Of cigar smoke
enveloped him. Heath sat facing
him. his elbows on the table, biz
chin resting in his hands. He
looked pugnacieus but disconsolate.
I'm going over tho case with
the sergeant" Markham explained.
with = brief glance IN our direc-
ton. Were trying to get al the
salient points down In some kind
Of order. 70 see Il there are any
connecting links we've overlooked.
I've told tho sergeant about the
DEBTORS infatuation and hi1 threats.
and ot tho failure Of TJel1c 0e1ces
phipps % identity Cleaver. But
the more " learn. the worse. ap'
pareptly. the tumble orowp."
Ho plcke1 uD the sheets Of paper
and lAstensd them together With Z
clip.
'sThe truth Il, we haven't a1y
real evi66nce against anybo6y,
There ore onspicjeus cireuonltaneoQ
connected with Ekeel - 0oetol
LinAqulse and Cleavsf: a11 gu
interview With 1eannix didnt Deo
cisely allay suspiciens IN His 1ireo
ton. either.
ssBuf when vA come riRhk down
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

BUMPER CROP OF EX.ES
Frankfort. ky.-Kentucky's CUB.
crnatorial office apparently Goes not
exact a heavy toll upon the health
of it's executives. Seven former
governors are alive today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

FARM LANDS
L. INQUIRE county farm for sale
100 acres, well improved, well 10,
Gated, spring possession. Price
to sell, good grove and orchard
best Of soil. Write r. r. 3, Boz
50: La Moure, n. D.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-My $40
acre improved farm. Three mile.
from New Salem. Reason IL ID
poor health. Adam Bumann, New
Salem, N. D.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One furnished room
suitable for two. Rent reasons.
bic. Board II desired. Two
blocks north Of Presbyterian
church CHI -, C Z: At l2o Ave. A
FOR RENT-Modern furnished
room in private family suitable
for one or two, ladies preferred
Only five blocks to town. Call a
FOG Fifth street or phone 1871
FOR RENT-Nice light housekeep.
ing rooms, hot and cold water
fully furnished, single or double
first or second floors. 012-J. ST.
Second street.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeep.
ing rooms, one large, one small
Also, one Day Fan Radio com.
plete and new for sale. At AIS
First street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms ii
modern home for light housekeep-
ing, one room on ground floor,
also garage. Call at Ga Eighth
street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in strictly modern home for one
or two. Call at 7O2 Seventh
street or phone S67.M.
FOR RENT-Two pleasant com
Portable sleeping rooms in mod
ern home. Call at Sl9. Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-One front room, good
size with kitchenette and closet
All Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-One furnished light
housekeeping room. City heat,
College Bldg. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms in modern home. Close in.
708 Main. Phone 342.
FOR RENT-Three nice rooms over
Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to
F. A. Knowles.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

sirable. Responsible party. Per
menant here. Write Bismarck
Tribune No. Is,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
PAGE SEVEN

legion convention to be held here
in July.
Huron--Fred Freebauer was
brought to hospital here after he
had been found in farm home
near Desmet with bullet in brain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

POSITION WANTED-Compctent
experienced stenographer desires
position. References furnished.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO EENT-A small
house or apartment, furnished or
unfinished. Write Tribune Ad.
No. OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

WANTED-House wanted to rent
or buy soon, five or six room
modern, garage and garden de-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or stem
ographic position. Young man
with Business College teaching
experience. Call 1093-R or ad-
dress M. 400 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
light housekeeping apt. modern.
Phone 543-W. 924 Fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

FOR RENT-A four room and
bath unfurnished apartment fol-
adults only. Woodmansee Apis
Phone 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
TUESDAY, FEB. q
~. nh A.>~~RAAAA DAAAA

Programs in Central Standard time.
All time Is p. NJ. unless otherwise in.
dictated. Wave lengths on left OF call
letters. kilocycleS on right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
POSITION WANTED

F. E. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Never Treat Moles at Home.

G.-Moles can be successfully removed
by dermatologist (skin SpecialiSt). Dif-
ferent methods are used: the electric
needle, electrically heated point, caus-
tics, alkalies. The treatment depends
upon the type of moles and what the
physician has been most successful with,
Moles should never be t09nD treated.
Many moles are inoffensivc, but certain
types-the elevated black ones, for in
stance-may have cancer possibilities
and If tampered with may be dangerous.
You should take your daughter to a
skin specialist.
Positions for Best Sleep.
II am Petersizing, and in two and
one-half weeks have lost four pounds,
I have so much benefit from the alb
dominal exercises which you recommend
and I shall do them for the rest Of my
life. They are certainly wonderful reg
ulators of the intentines.
will you please give suggestions for
the best positions for sleeping? am Of
a nervous temperament and often wake
up from being cramped. How can one
relax completely during sleep?
MRS. A."
In general, the best position for sleep
is the one that is most comfortable. If
YOU do get cramped, you will wake up,
and then YOU can change the position.
It is probably a good idea to try to go to
sleep one night on one side and on the
other side the next night.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By. MoLLIE MERRICK.

for her a string of beaux which include
the most sought-after men of the film
colony.
Lupe Velez doesn't particularly care
whether or not they remain dazzled.
If they all did, 1t would be fatal. Bet
ter that they fall away after a few
public appearances and make way for
the newcomers.
Gary Cooper was her escort in her
last public appearance. Lupe outShone
herself. She was in dazzling white
velvet, with little white velvet hip
coat heavy with snowy fox. Just think
of that as a frame for vivid cheeks, a
mouth like a pommegranate bud, eyes
that laugh and lure and promise and
refuse all at once, and raven hair. !
almost forgot Lupe's dancing figure
she has one of the most enviable sill
touettes in all Hollywood. And some
of this whocsh of enthusiasm which the
colony and the world feels for her ISM
unearned, after all.
LUBE is one of those children of for
tune destined for success. When youth
ripens into something more pern1a-
anently deadly, Lupe will hold her ad-
mirers longer. They will be fewer by
reason of this, and perhaps more valu-
able types also. She will grow prob
ably into the femme fatale.
At least that's the way a cup Of
strong coffee makes me feel about her
this morning.
Lew Cody is investing In chain of
hot-dog stands in and about Los An
geles and Hollywood.
Which only goes to prove that life
time of comedy-making develops sound
utilitarian notions.
(Copyright. 1928. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Food and Acidosis.

In McCollum g. Simmond's excellent
little book on Food, Nutrition and
Health" may be found two tables OF
foods listed according to their acid FORM
ing or base forming character. Every
food substance that is oxidized or
utilized in the body leaves one or an
other by-product. ash" or waste.
McCollum & Simmonds list, first, the
neutral foods, as follows:
Butter, starch, cream. tapioca, sugar,
glucose, lard, the fats of beef and NUT
ton, and fish and game and fowl.
Then the acid-forming foods, as fol-
lows:
oysters, egg yolk, chicken. fish. veal,
pork. lean beef, eggs, white bread,
wheat, oatmeal, graham bread, corn
bread, rice, peanuts.
Finally the alkali or base-forming
foods:
Tomatoes, raisins. dried hens. prunes,
carrots. beets, potatoes, celery, cabbage,
caulifower, oranges, le;.7 rs. peaches,
turnips, radisheS, apples, asparagus al
nonds, bananas, dried peas, milk, let
tuce, dried currants.
OF these foods, according to McCol-
lum and Sinmonds, oysters, egg yolk,
chicken, fish and white bread yield the
greatest amount of acid ash; and to-
matoes, raisins and beans the greatest
amount of alkaline ash.
There are probably still a few per-
sons who imagine the citrus fruits
make the system" that is the blood or
tissue, acid. On the contrary, the citric
acid of grapefruit, lemons, oranges
lines or tangerines is oxidized into car
bon dioXide and this combines with
alkalis in the blood to form alkaline
Evening star., 1928-11-15
New Ensemble Is Attractive
by MARY MARSHALL.

Often the bright little frock was worn
beneath a brown or gray fur coat. OF
course. there we're coat costumes made
with frock to match the coat In color,
though seldom in fabric, and this sea-
son we still have these nono-color en-
sembles. Quite new and, I think, de-
cidedly smart is the ensemble consist
ing of a bright-colored coat trimmed
with black fur and little frock of
all-black crepe or georgette to wear
beneath.
It is a reversal Of the order of the
black coat and the colorful frock-
pleasing for sake of novelty, If for moth
ing else. Usually the effect is decid-
edly becoming, also. The sketch shows
an ensemble of a red tweed coat worn
with red felt hat to match, and black
frock to match the black fur trimming
of the coat. The shoes are of black
and the stockings of thin gun metal.
The brighter shades of blue may be
combined effectively with black in the
same manner.
This arrangement, of course, lends
itself to use only with a full-length
coat. Meantime, of course, the fashion
for slightly shorter coats Is gaining
ground. and these shorter coats really
are at their best when worn with foun-
dation skirt to match. Over this is
worn an overblouse or long tunic of
contrasting color of fabric.
Shades of red are even more highly
favored at present than was generally
anticipated There are definite reds of
a real scarlet or slightly brickish cast,
and a wide variety of wine reds as well.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1928-11-15
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.

You will find you won't be of such a
nervous temperament, Mrs. A.. when
you get your weight reduced and your
muscles toned up.
BunionS.
A-BunionS are caused by too point
ed and narrow shoes, sometimes coupled
with improper gait. The large toe turns
outward, and the inner side, being
pressed on, develops the bunion. or
bursa and, to add insult to INJURY. a
corn is apt to form on this. Cnce
the condition, has started, it is apt to
become fixed and grow worse by muscle
spasm, unless preventive measures are
taken.
The milder cases may be corrected
by the wearing of shoes that have a
straight inner edge, and wide enough
to give sufficient room. Exercises and
manipulations of the offending toe, at
night, the application of splint along
the inner side of the foot with the toe
strapped onto it, and walking with toes
straight ahead instead of toeing out,
should be practiced. Bunion pads may
help.
If the case is very aggravated, an
operation has to be performed. Any
skillful surgeon can do this, although
the doctors who specialize in correct
ing deformities Corthopedic surgeons)
will probably have more experience.
If you do not know the doctors in
your locality, ring up the county med
ical society and ask for q list.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November Is
Eva Won Berne'S return to Germany
was the closing chapter in an interest
ing and somewhat tragic movie adven-
tu-e.
The little girl, whom Norma Shearer
s. in Europe and felt would be a very
great star, found that being "diScov-
cred" was only a very small beginning
in the achievement of movie fame.
Eva was put through the Hollywood
PAGES and there was much hoorah and
Nhoopee. But directors and camera
rnen ruled out the nice roundness which
made her such q charming young Ger
man miss.
She was put on stars 7ation rations
Dressmakers had her for their own,
hairdressers made her look like what
she wasn't, and the sum total was a
movie artiSt-So far as eye went. she
got through picture with John Gill
bert, after being taken cut OF the cast
once and getting back into 1t again
through considerable heartb-eak and
struggle
Now Eva has gone back to Germany,
and if she learns English sufficiently
well she can come back again. BnE
unless she does she is of no value toaa
studio where every single picture con-
templated has a talkse sequence or 90
in it.
That's one out But you don't go
to Germany to learn to speak English.
Eva will be able to resume nice, COM
Portable German meals. She won't
have to wear black silk stockings to
conceal the fact that she has good,
husky German understanding. And the
talkie bcgie saves the situation, so far
as the Hollywood part Of it is con-
cerned.
Lupe velez seems to have the most
vhoosh in her success climb of any
Clrl in Hollywood.
No matter what the little Mexican
hsauty does. it goes over. If she sings,
living Berlin happens to be in confer
r:lce in the next room and hears her.
IL she strikes a comedy note in a
picture, D. w Griffith declares at once
that she is the greatest Coincidence
since Mabel Normand, apd the entire
ricture is turned about SO the comedy
sequence can be enlarged to worthy
pronortions.
Her Mexican forbears become Cas-
tilian dons by virtue of clicking type
writer Her vitality and freshness earns
Evening star., 1928-11-15
A Sermon for Today
Etherealizing Religion.
BIZ REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text eff Christ be not risen, then
is our preaching vain, and your faith is
also vain."-I Cor, XIV. Ia.
"1f Christ be not risen" And other
offs" might be added here. II God
Is not a reality; If the Bible Is not
divine revelation: If Christ was only a
man: if our religious creeds and be-
liefs are nothing more than traditions
of men, then religion has no solid
substance. If we take away from reli-
rion such fundamentals as the reSur-
rection of Christ and the promised
resurrection of the saints, then 1t is
vain thing to believe in and preach any
religion at all.
IN William Hamilton Woods "The
Religion of Science the author sums
up what seems to him to be beginning
to take form in certain circles as
religious system designed to replace
Christianity. In this religions" truth
beauty and goodness are OBJECTS OF
worship. His eternal" is a quasi
personalized, eternally developing world,
and eternal humanity, or both; and to
this object we are to render holy serv-
ice. This religion" needs no tradi-
tional faith, tolerates no beliefs In the
supernatural. Mature is everything
there is. Man, body, mind, society are
results of purely natural forces. The
problem of evil Is to be solved by estab-
fishing harmony with our environment.
The Bible Is a human literature. God
did not pre-exist, and there Is no
Providence. We are masters Of our
own fate, which ends on this planet,
except as it survives in posterity and
civilization. The hope of the future
lies In breeding a better race"
That is what would call etherealiz-
ing religion. without the fundamental
facts and foundations of religion which
are revealed in the Bible, religion be.
comes an ethereal nothing, and. as
Paul says, our faith Is vain.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1928-11-15

her clothes and into pajamas. Then
she stretched herself full length in bed.
Her pajanas were made OF heavy
washable satin. The trousers are
straight lined with no trimming. On
the coat the yoke was hemstitched and
decorated at center front with bit Of
embroidery. She made another pair of
these in French flannel. For this suit
she put sleeves into the coat. She found
these warmer on chilly Winter days.
Her kimono was of silk with velvet
bands. In lining this she used soft
challis. She found that silk Innings
were SO slippery cold. She snuggled
into the soft warmth of this negligee
outfit and drifted into nap as easily
as If she had been Peter Page Junior
who was still sleeping many hours OF
the day.
Before Peter Page. jr., was born, Nancy
was busy with layette. II you want ner
layette list, write to her. care OF this paper,
inciosing stamped, self.addressed envelope
and ask for her layette leanet.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Exercise for Hips and Calves.

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd How can re-
duce my hips and develop my calves?
MY hips measure 81; calves, IL; thigh,
10: waist, 2212; bust, 33; ankle 8:
height. S feet 8 inches. (2) How can
remove whiteheads from my nose ana
chin? (3) I have rather broad shoul-
ders. What neck lines should choose?
90 have gray eyes, brown hair and
medium complexion. What colors may
/ wear? ALMIRA.
Answer-O Here is a good exercise
for you: Bend your knees deeply and
place your hands on the floor in front
of you. Extend your right leg straight
out behind. Keeping your hands on
the floor, fling up your hips and change
the position of the legs so that the left
is extended behind and the right is
doubled up under you. Repeat leg
changirigs quickly to 10 times. Other
reducing exercises for the hips include
high kicking. leg raising. sideways and
stair climbing. Heel-raising exercises
are good for the calves. Raise your
heels and bend your knees to squat
ting position. Rise and repeat to 10
times Your waist Is very thin. You
do not state your age, but Judge that
YOU are in your teens. If this Is the
case, the smallness of your measure
ments at calf and waist is due to your
youth, and as you mature you will fill
out to better proportions. (2) Cleanse
your skin with cleansing cream. Squeeze
out cotton pads In hot boric acid solu-
t..-1 Cor other antiseptic lotion suitable
for use on the face) and make COM
presses of them to be laid on the white
heads. Remove the congresses when
COOL prick open the whiteheads with a
sterilized needle and gently press out
their contents; then bathe them again
in the antiseptic wash. 90 Vest ef-
fects in V-shape or deep ovals are be-
coming. Avoid elliptical, square or
round neck lines. az Blues in soft,
medium tones are becoming. You may
also wear flesh, dull rose, peach, red,
dull orchid, warm taupe, dark green's
and dark blues dull yellows, browns,
tans, deep cream and black trimmed
with bright color. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Sausages With Sauce.

Cook scme sausages or sausage meat
place on a hot serving dish, and
surround with the following sauce pre-
viously made: Cook one chopped onion
in two tablespoonfuls of butter for five
minutes. Add two ripe tomatoes cut
in small pieces, and one red and one
green sweet pepper finely chopped,
and two cloves. Cook, stirring, for
about Is minutes, add one teaspoonful
of sugar. half teaspoonful of table
sauce, and salt to taste. Serve at
once with fonlinY or rice.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Potatoes Polonaise.

Slice as thin as possible some peeled
raw potatoes, springle the slices with
pepper and salt and melt a generous
tablespoonful of butter in baking dish.
Arrange the potato slices in 1t in layers,
pouring melted butter between them,
and when the dish is full, pour more
melted butter over the contents. Cover
the dish and bake In a moderate oven
until the potatoes are tender, then turn
them out onto platter, taking care
that they keep the nice form of the
baking dish, and sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley.