davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
RIVER BILL ENDORSED

Washington, May N.--(AP)--
Resolutions authorizing appropria-
ton for bank protection, for control
OF floods and prevention Of erosion
along Missouri river at Yankton, S.
D., and Niobrara. Neb., were adopted
by senate and sent to house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
A few of our exceptional Used Car Values
with an OK that counts"
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1926

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1926
Mechanically perfect; finished
like new; tires and upholstery
excellent. A real buy-only
$165 down; balance G. M. A. e.
terms. Buy . used car.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1925
One Of the late blue jobs that
have the best kind Of care; the
motor is perfect; paint and up
holstery very nice; good tires.
IN fact it is q car that you would
Ike to own. Be sure to see this
bargain 1t only $185 down
balance G.. n. A. C.
nth AN OK. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

LANDAU SEDAN, 1927
Used as town car only, just as
clean as . pin inside and out,
equipped with ball-crank bump
ers, motometer, spare tire;
finish like new. Before you buy
a new car, be sure you see this
one. Low cash payment and
easy terms.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1925
Used very little; well kept and
in good condition, including tires
and upholstery. Large amount
Of Unused transportation in this
car at low cost. Small down
payment and easy terms.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
HOUSE PASSES BILL

Washington. May 24.-(AP)-A
bill by Senator Walsh, Montana, es-
tablishing land offices in five states,
including South Dakota, was passed
by senate and sent to house. The
South Dakota office would be To-
Gated at Rapid City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
THE DEADLY SINS

Lincoln, Observation-Disclosures j,
the worst student sin, University
of Nebraska goods decided. Next
they ranked cheating, drinking,
smoking by girls, petting, profanity,
irreliRion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1926
A farmer who wishes to pick up
a truck at a bargain; this will
appeal to you. 1t will answer the
purpose of a new truck and the
purchase price is low. Buy this
now; it will sell for more later
when the demand for trucks is
greater.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
FORD FORDOR SEDAN, 1925
Used as town car. Has many
unused miles and you should
hurry for this bargain; uphol-
stery and finish like new-$3OO;
easy terms.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

which l have made no announce
ment$ He also denied that he con-
. tcmplated q transpacific flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
FORD TRUCK, 1924

With cab box, and transmission;
two extra tires. A snap at $3.50.
FORD TRUCK CHASSIS, 1925
With completely overhauled mo-
tor, transmission and extra
springs. This truck can be used
for gravel hauling. Low price
and easy terms.
We trade and give terms on both
new and used cars.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
White Sheets Have
Hens of Color

She was much preoccupied refurnish-
ing her 9-year-old sons bedroom and
having painted the furniture soft
shade of green that he had selected and
having made window curtains and win
dow seat cushions of glazed chintz in a
quaint old-fashioned pattern in which
the same tone of green was repeated. 1t
occurred to her that, to complete the
color scheme, she would buy set of
the new colored linen sheets that the
stores are now showing. There were
perfectly charming sheets of shade
of green that went SO well with the
9-year -old son, showing him some of
the sheets in a soft mauve that she
had bought for herself.
We'll. of course" said the boy, they
are pretty, but it would make me a
little nervous to have to sleep on them. "
This from boy whose far as his
mother knew-didnt even know the
meaning of this word nervous. Certain
ly he was anything but of a nervous
temperament.
Then a happy thought struck him
Maybe you could get sheets with a
little green around the edge that would
be Just as pretty and that you'd like as
well. And then I could still sleep on
something white
For the benefit of others who. like
this boy, prefer a pure white back
ground for their Slumbers and might be
restless were they to sleep on sheets OF
green or orchid. yellow or rose color.
there are sheets now made of white
with just hem at the top Of the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Liver in Ranks of Health Foods
nv BETSY CALLISTER,

TN this country it's the doctors and
specialists who set fashions in
foods And when some edible
1 that has hitherto been considered
very ordinary and commonplace
suddenly finds prominent place on the
menus Of high-priced hotel restaurants
and is served from silver serving dishes
by Immediately liveried servants in the
dining rooms of the rich. you may be
sure that some high-priced specialist,
or number of them. have been includ-
ing this Wand on the dietary list of a
number of their patients.
Just a word or two of approval on the
part of some specialist or other is
often enough to start fad of this sort
and the more plebian or impossible the
dish has hitherto seemed the more will
ing we seem to be to eXalt it to a place
of distinction. -
And now it's liver! But concerning
this food that has recently been pro-
NOTED to place of honor one should
not speak in Jest. because really and
truly it does seem to be most beneficial
to a great many persons and really re-
markable cases of improved health
might be instanced concerning this
liver diet.
Once. you may recall, liver was taboo
to persons suffering from high blood
pressure. but now many doctors say
that it is decidedly beneficial, but it is
for persons of an anemic tendency
more or less pronounced-to whom the
liver diet often proves so highly bene-
fetal
To quote from Dr. Clarence w. Lieb
in his new book, Eat Drink and Be
Healthy" "A striking example of the
waste of valuable foodStuffS in America
is the aversion to animal Viscera, which
have to great extent been used as
fertilizers. But these organs contain
better balanced protein and are richer
in fat soluble vitamins and salts than
the choicest cuts" And in italics he
adds later, II wish to emphasize the
value of giving both children and adults
in general, and particularly those suf-
fering from anemia or malnutrition.
preferably twice"
Liver twice a week sounds rather
tiresome if you know only of one or
two ways of preparing it. The usual
way of cooking 1t is by means of flSing
in bacon fat and serving with fired
bacon. But one would hardly recon-
mend fried liver to young children
and there are. Of course, many persons
who disapprove of fried meats of any
sort.
There are. however, many ways of
preparing liver besides this time-hon-
ored way of frying-and in the recipe
books to be written within the next year
or so, while the liver diet is still nov
city. suppose We shall see pages of
liver recipes. though on most American
cookbooks at present one finds but one
or two.
If you want to take advantage of the
health-giving proteirs, salts and Vita
Minis contained in liver and would like
to vary your methods of cooking it.
will be very glad to send you this weeks
circular consisting of number of
recipes for dishes containing liver.
Please send me a stamped. self -ad-
dressed envelope and I viii send them
to you at once.
(Copyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Great Care Is Required
- In Planning Maids Work

| cook" Usually this ok-houseworker
does no upstairs work save once a week
when she gives the rooms thorough
cleaning. She should, however, be ex-
pected to keep dining room and kitchen
in order every day, and is frequently
expected to do the washing and iron
ing also.
just the reverse arrangement-Whe
the single maid does no cookipg-ls
sometimes most practical One house
wife know who is a capable cook her
self and by reason of her prominent
social position has to do good deal OF
formal entertaining, employs a maid
who is an experienced second girl. =
She does part of the cleaning, none OF
the cooking, save preparing vegetables:
attends to dishwashing, bedmaking and
acts as a thoroughly competent wait
ress. The mistress gets the meals and
leaves them ready for the maid TO
serve.
A fourth system, which might call
the time-work plan, seems to work out
in great many cases. The worker
is engaged to work for a certain num-
Der Of hours a day. For an average
wage one might expect such a worker
to work eight hours on five days, with
half time on Thursday or Sunday. And
| during this time she does any sort of
housework to which she is assigned
She is not given actual responsibility
| for any one branch of the work. but
she does take the responsibility for GER
tain work as it is assigned to her.
In this respect she is more like a
daily worker and usually expects and
receives somewhat higher wages than
| the girl who is not required to work
right through the day. She does any
sort of work for which she has time
unless at the time of employment she
| has specified an unwillingness to dc
harder tasks, such as washing OF
| Scrubbing
Sometimes the best sort of single
worker is a working housekeeper, an
| experienced woman usually of more
mature years, who really takes charge
and responsibility of all housework, re-
ceiving necessary help from various
members of the family. This plan is
| frequently the best one where the moth
er of the house is employed or has alb
sorbing responsibilities outside her home
and where members of the family find
it more convenient to give a helping
hand occasionally than to bear the
burden of the housekeeping response
bility.
In one family of five where this plar
works out admirably the mother and
two young girl daughters attend to theil
own rooms. Some one or another usu-
ally gives helping hand with dish dry
ing after dinner. The 15-year-old sor
of the family totes wood for the fire.
places puts the clothesline and other
wise shows his gratitude for special
supplies of cookies and lavishly packed
lunch boxes. The housekeeper keeps
track of supplies, making out lists OF
necessary provisions, which some mem
Der of the family brings home in the
family car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Thought for Others
In Motor Manners

Use your horn for giving signals only
Never join the chorus of those. who
toot their horns merely to indicate their
impatience when the road is blocked.
No matter. what your hurry, slow
down when passing horses. This Is an
especially important precaution when
passing riders on horseback.
On an unfrequented road ifyou pass
someone who has stopped because OF
motor trouble you should stop and offe,
your aid. A woman driving alone might
well hesitate to do this.
Don't throw papers or any other rub
Dish from your car even in the country
Don't throw lighted cigarettes from
your car. Fires are not infrequently
started along the highway by lighted
cigarettes dropped in this way. 1t is a
good plan to have some sort of cigarette
ash !container attached to the inside OF
your car for the convenience of guests
who indulge in cigarettes. .
If you are driving beside the driver
temper your talk to the exigencies OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Most Great Types of Beauty
Demand Astounding Health

What is your type of beauty? There
really isn't an American type. That
is to say, we come from so many races
and stocks, nowadays, that 1t is IN
creasingly difficult to classify us in any
one type.
Writers of different ages have given
us descriptions OF the most beautiful
of their countrywomen-for it is al
ways the most beautiful who are chosen
as the type. And in our modern con-
glomerate life 1t is often possible to
recognize some of these other-world and
other-age types.
One thing that is noticeable about
the ideal feminine type. of almost every
age and every race. She is healthy.
There may have been vogues at diff
ferent periods for women pale as lilies,
fragile as willow wands, timorouS as
does. But on the whole the ideal of
feminine loneliness has demanded health
as component part of beauty.
And in that demand the past is like
the present. Certainly the modern ideal
of beauty calls for health. We don't
like overweight, but We like the slender
ness that results from exercise and
sensible diet rather than the thinneSs
that results from nervous headaches
ana D1lIlOuS0eSS.
The trembling. fainting, pallid beauty
of whom some of the Victorian writers
have given us such vivid pictures is
just an incident in the long line of
racial beauties.
Admiration for Sunburnt skin, surely
an evidence of health, is not entirely
peculiar to our own epoch, Even in the
last century when 1t was the fashion
for women to wear wells and to protect
their skins from tanning as much as
possible, the great French story writer,
Guy de Maupassant, spoke with admira-
ton of sunburned skin.
He spoke of one woman with weather
tanned skin which. he said, looks like
piece of old, hard-polished ivory"
The beautiful woman of the classic
Greek type Is described thus: THE
brows arc low and straight and are
framed by bands of wavy hair; the nose
is admirable in form and rather large;
the lips are full, we'll turned and often
slightly parted: the chin is delicately
rounded, and the eyes deeply set under
arching brows. are luminous, and look
coldly forth from the immobile counte-
nance"
The Diana type of woman is admira-
bly, represented in the person of Diana
of Poitiers who lived in the sixteenth
century and was one of the most
charming women of her age It is SAID
OF her that she was never i'll and even
IN the coolest weather she washed hel
| face in rain water. Waking every
| morning at 6 o'clock she mounted hel
| horse and rode over one or two leagues
and on her return went back to bec
and read there until noon," says hel
| biographer.
Her features were regular, her com.
plexion the clearest and the mos
beautiful that was ever seen and hel
Iscurly hair as black as jet"
Her nose was rather long, her eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Good Meat Salads
Of ANY Left.Oyers

There are many unusual ways of
using up leftover meat. So unless
you really like it you needn't have hash
whenever there is leftover beef or lamb.
And, indeed. there are many ways of
using all leftover meats. Salads, are
an always appealing way of using
them.
Corned beef salad Is as delicious
as chicken salad. To make 1t, dice
the meat neatly, add a third as much
celery cut In small pieces, and mix
with mayonnaise or boiled dressing
Serve with a garnish OF watercress in
stead of lettuce.
You can make a very good salad
of cold lamb by trimming it free of
all fat and gristle, dicing 1t, and adding
quarter to third its measure of
cold peas. Mix with mayonnaise or
rather tart boiled dressing.
To make good salad of cold pot
roast mix one cupful vinegar. one-fialf
cupful water, one teaSpoonful each
cloves and allspice, one bay leaf, one
quarter teaspoonful paprika, one tea
spoonful each salt and sugar and one
tablespoonful grated onion together;
boil 10 minutes. Cut the meat into
small, thin slices and pour over the
dressing. You can add two tablespoon
fuls chopped fresh peppers and one
cupful finely sliced raw onion to the
meat Line bowl with lettuce, put on
the meat; when cold pour over two
tablespoonfuls olive oil If desired.
Here is recipe for turkey salad:
Two cupfuls diced turkey, one cup
ful OF sliced potatoes. one hard-boiled
egg. one large onion sliced, three sweet
pickles, one cup Of celery.
Add mayonnaise dressing and serve
on lettuce. All these salads can be
served In tomato or sweet green pepper
cups for a change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Of particular interest to Motorists
are the advertisements of local
Automobile Dealers, Service Stations,
Accessories Stores, Storage Garages,
Repair Shops, Hardware and Sport
ing Goods Stores, ETC. Also the adj
vertiSementS Of better Oils and Case
lines, Tires. and the various makes
of Cars. The STAR carries more adj
vertising of interest to Motorists
than any other Washington paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

once a child has them. they continue to
have them"
"Of course. that isn't true" said Mrs.
Pelham. IT you are careful of Mar
gie's diet and don't let her eat any,
thing she wants any time she wants it,
you needn't be afraid. There are chill
dren who are of such nervous tenn
permanent that they have commissions
for comparatively trivial causes-in
fact. almost anything which causes a
fever will, if the fever goes high enough,
end in a CONFUSION. Such children
need extra care with their diet, avoid
ance of fatigue and overexcitement
until they outgrow this tendency. A
CONFUSION must be prevented by put
ting them to bed promptly whenever
they have even low fever If the diet
is reduced, the child kept quiet, the
fever controlled by cool sponges and
cool enemas and a laxative, the spasm
will be avoided"
IT didn't even have sense enough to
call the doctor and I hadn't the faint
est idea what 10 do, never having seen
child with a spaSm before"
About the only thing a mother can
do is to call the doctor, and then use
some method of bringing the blood to
the surface of the body, so that the
heart is relieved. Every mother ought
to know that much, and then the doc.
tor can reassure her when he comes
about the seriousness or triviality Of
the cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

cookies and continually dug her fat fists
In the box for more.
That child will make herself sick, y
thought Mrs. Pelham.
At Z that night Johnnie Evans, his
face pale with excitement, banged at
her door. Come on over quick, Ma
said. Margie's got a spasm!"
Almost automatically Mrs. Pelham
went to the kitchen, got the mustard
box and rushed upstairs for her Their
mometer.
Margie lay on the bed, her eyes open
and staring, every muscle in her body
twitching and strange gurgling noises
coming from her throat. Her feet and
hands were like ice and her head burn
ing hot
Mrs. Evans hung over her helplessly.
what shall I do? Isn't this awful?
What shall do?"
Call the doctor" said Mrs. Pelham,
land while you are downstairs put on
a kettle of water to heat. Do keep
calm. You aren't helping Margie any
when you get so excited
He'll be here in a minute" said
Mrs. Evans. II caught him just as he
was leaving his Office" Then:
Il can't imagine what caused 1t. Do
YOU suppose it's some disease? Margie
never had one before
"Of course, it might be-" said Mrs
Pelham. because many chlldrens dis
eases are ushered in by commissions.
But I don't think so; think it was the
RingerSnaps."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Your Baby and Mine
EY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

why. I didn't know they were bad
for a child" said Mrs. Evans.
"They aren't-in moderation" said
Mrs. Pelham, putting a cold cloth on
Margie's head. But they are when
eaten by the boXful, as Margle Gid TINS
morning. Anv kind of food can be
harmful under those circumstances"
My goodness. did she eat that
manv?" was all her mother could say.
The doctor came. In short time
the spasm was over. Mareie swallowed
q laxative and promptly went to sleep.
MRS. Evans was advised to keep her in
bed for day and be careful of her
diet. The doctor would look at her
again.
Il think that was the most awful
thing to go through" sighed Mrs.
Evans. I'm just limp. Now I shall be
frightened to death all the time for
fear she'll have another. They say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

almond" shaped. her chin small, pro-
nounced and round, her cheek bones
rather high. with rounded forehead
with hair growing high at the temples.
The French type has been . type
that has always found many admirers.
Nine. Recamier, beautiful French
society leader at the time of the empire,
is an excellent example of the typical
French woman-both in appearance
and temperament.
She has been described thus Her
figure was flexible and elegant: well
poised head: throat and shoulders Of
admirable form and proportions, beau
tiful arms though somewhat small. a.
little rosy mouth: black hair that curled
naturally: a delicate and regular nose.
but 'bien francais,' an incompatible
brilliance of complexion; a frank arch.
face rendered irresistibly lovely from its
expression Of goodness. a carriage
slightly indicative Of both Incidence and
pride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

"A Ar RS. PELHAM sat at her win
M dow sewing. At intervals she
WI leaned out to look at her
/ i young hopeful, busy in his
sand pile Across the street
the three Evans children, all under 5.
romped and screamed noisily.
Her neighbors door banged and Mrs.
Evans emerged, carrying some oranges
and q box of cookies. For goodness
sake, children. Go you have to yell all
the timer Here. Johnnie. hold this
box, and Margie, dearie, take this
orange and eat it like a good girl
She set the box on the floor and, after
adnlonishing them for goodness sake TO
be more quiet, she went back In the
house.
Mrs. Pelham watched them curiously.
Eighteen months-old Margie sat on the
floor, the cookie box in front OF her.
She stuffed her mouth with gmCer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

the driving. Never ask questions when
the driving is difficult and stop talking
entirely when the driver has need OF
close concentration. Never talk from
the back seat to the driver when he will
have the slightest difficulty of making
out what you say.
If you have been asked to go motor
driving with friend for the sake Of
enjoying some fine scenery. show your
appreciation of the scenery and don't
be too much taken up with your own
conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Among the largest purchasers of
American agricultural implements this
year are British South Africa. Algeria
and Tunis, France, Mexico, Germany
and the United Kingdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

The Rev. Zechariah Mather, IS. of
yarmouth, the oldest Congregational
minister. in Wales, recently preached at
Sion Congregational Church. Beau
maris, 81 years after he had delivered
his first sermon from the same pulpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Motorists


Almost everyone is Motorist now
adays! And almost every Motorist is
confronted with many problems and
encounters many needs as a direct re-
suit of his motoring. In solving these
problems and supplying these needs,
however, the Motorists of Washington
have an inexpensive and reliable source
of information and assistance always at
hand. 1t is the Advertising in The
STAR!
STAR Advertising helps him select
the Car most suitable to his require.
ments and his purse. 1t tells him
which Tires will give him the longest
service. 1t advises him as to what
Gasoline is best for his motor and what
grade of oil gives the most efficient
fabrication. 1t directs him to the most
dependable repair shops and saves him
money on his purchases of the ncces.
sary accessories of motoring. In fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

the advertising in The STAR is a daily
revised guide to all that is newest and
best in the motoring world-forecasting
every trend in design-broadcasting
every discovery, invention or improve
ment that concerns the pleasure or the
welfare of the Motorist.
Indeed, STAR Advertising gives the
Motorist something even more impor.
tant than helpful information and as
sistance! 1t gives him reassurance-a
buoyant feeling of security-in his
choice of Car, or brand of Tires, or
oil or gasoline, or whatever it may be, as
he reads again and again the advertise.
ments Of that same Car or brand of tires
or oil or gasoline!
Yes, STAR Advertising is a mine of
information for every Motorist--from
the biggest double page announcements
of the newest models to the tiny want
ads that offer him everything from cars
to seat-covers at bargain prices!