davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-07

For the ocean trip itself / suppose
few women wear their actual travel
suit on board the deck, but the tweed
cape would be most useful, worn with
separate skirt and Jumper for loung-
ing about, Then for motor trips and
even for flying in passenger planes. this
tweed suit with the cape would be most
convenient.
Some women look ANNOYED even at
the thought of tweed suits for Europen
travel Haven't English women of the
less attractive globe-trotting sort been
known and laughed at for their ever
lasting tweed suits? Is there any rea-
SON why a traveller must wear tweed
Just because she is trying to stick to n
prescribed itinerary?"
The best reason to select the tweed
suit. / think. is because tweed suits
really are very smart and continue to
1"0k smart after much wearing,
re- mt tweed is quite different. too.
from the stiff, baggy-looking tweed of
those English globe trotters' Norfolk
suits that, of course, we don't admire.
This tweed is very fine and soft and
yet substantial.
The suit shown in the sketch has the
fullness arranged in inverted box pleatS
At IIle 'front.'. some OF the new FESllCii
suits have wrap around skirts with the
lap at the left front or the back.
Frenchwomen never weary of their
little jacket suit. and the tailors who
set the style. in French suits ALWAYS
manage somehow to keep abreast of the
mode without departing from the sim
plicity and convention Of outline and
finish. So you will see that in the new
suits of the season there is almost never
any sign of flare or fussiness.
Long scarfs have come back into
favor-a fact which does not mean
that the square or triangular scarf is
any less smart than it has been. The
long shape lends itself well to the scarf
Of lightweight woolen material chosen
to provide real warmth when needed TO
the shoulders or neck. This weeks
help shows as sketch OF one of these
new wool scarfs. and there are direc-
tions for making the decorative ends
made from fine wool You will have
no trouble in making 1t, and I am sure
you viii like It, So please send me a
stamped. self addressed envelope and
will send sketch and directions to you
at once.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-06-07

The accessories for the well dressed
closet bid fair to be quite a source of
interest and perhaps a little worry to
the homemaker who is desirous that
her home shall be complete in every
detail
Heretofore shelves, hooks and pole
have been sufficient furnishings for the
closet. but today this portion of the
household presents knotty little prob
lem.
For the care of shoes. cabinet
such as shown in the illustration is one
of the last words" in closet equipment,
and you may have these with each
cubbyhole large enough for two pairs
of shoes or so arranged that one pair
just fits into each compartment. The
little dust curtains slide together at
the front and protect the shoes, as we'll
as lend a bit of color to the scheme.
Coat hangers now step forth arrayed
in silk velvet. chintz or g;ngham. and
even the shoe trees must be painted
covered and beribboned to match the
coat hangers. And those little hat
racks which look so much like over
grown collar buttons just simply must
be given similar treatment, so that
there will be perfect harmony even be-
hind the closed doors of closet!
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-07
fCopyright. 1887

Across
/. Constellation.
e. Arrived
Q. Conical ron Of thread.
IL. Block Of wood
IL. Persian poet.
l3. Fear
"a Song bird tpiuraD.
Is. Sea eagles.
1e. Bottom Of boat
1e. Eabylonian deity.
20. Nevis
q. A crime.
IS. Cylinder.
Is. EndureS.
n. Open fireplace.
"a. Egyptian goddess.
o. Per cent (ab.).
81. Capitalized precipitation.
81 Feminine name.
81. Masters Of the art Of discourse.
30 BE iii
80 Utilizer.
90. Pinch.
Al. One Of Napoleons generals
- W!tsered.
~. InclosuTe.
]. A Massachusetts cape
2 French King
3. In az active manner.
4, Little home.
s. In the mud.
8. Food from heaven.
T. Unit Of energy tpluYsD.
Q. Inhabitants Of a Western State.
O. Be In debt
10 Footiike organ
Evening star., 1928-06-07
New Blends.

Successor to all-gold and gold-and-
silver modernistic jewelry is a type
which embodies three different shades
of gold in modernistic design in the
squares which are used as links in
bracelets and necklaces. Alternating
with these squares are somewhat smaller
rectangles of precious stones-topaz.
onyx, amethyst. >carnelian or Jade. In
less expensive versions, colored metallic
pieces take the place of the stones.l
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Meet Lady Esther
Look Younger

Windy weather leaves every won-
ans complexion in a terrible state.
Her skin IS coarse. the pores are
clogged-she looks ten years older.
Lady Esther Purpose Face
Cream shows you how TO bring back
your natural loveliness in less than
three minutes-and for a mere soc.
Buy q Soc jar of Lady Esther
Cream at any good drug store or
toilet goods counter. Rub 1t gener-
ousiy into the skin for few min
utes, then wipe of.
Your skin has been cleansed and
fed-the fiabbiness has disappeared,
you have an excellent base for your
powder In one operation, Lady
Esther does the work of four in
dividuai creams.
If you use Lady Esther Four-Pur-
pose Cream, you have the satisfac-
ton that you are taking the best
care of your skin---that you are OBJ
tanning the most marvellous results
and one 50-cent jar will prove IT,
soc. T5c Jars. Economy size, $l.25.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
HAIR CAME OUT
IN HANDFULS
PimpIes on Scalp, Face,
Hands. Cuticura Healed.

my skin became rough and PIN.
ries bsoks out on my lace, hands
and scalp. When washed my face
ard hands they would itch and burn.
liNy hsis was dry and when I oombed
q. il csuas out In hsndfuis until ! was
almost bald. could not sIeep 81
might. was In that CONDITION for
oyeg two years.
began using Cuticalfs Soap and
Ointment an1 In three weeks ] could
see q change. continued snd was
compisaeiy healed after using three
cakes Of CusieuTa Soap and -four boz.
es Of c4aEiGus Ointsnetit tsigned
Miss Audsa Hutch. r.. 9. Boz s.
Milan, Tenn.
Uss CatienEa Soap and ointmenl
for daily toilet purposes,
ssspxs 0inaznanf . sns tee. Jssnam ~, ssia
| lesaEswkeNe SAmpis eassn fFse AaaFsss
rsaenrs LahaEat1Ne Dept y, MssAas MAAas
| - cpaie1ss shsvsNg eAlek zee.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

'Lettie brags about hayin' more sense
than her husband, but any woman
that's got more sense than her hus-
band has got too much sense TO let
him find 1t out"
GcopyriRht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Reasonable Enough

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Teacher-Im suspicious Three of
these essays on Our Swimming POOL
are word for word the same
One Culprit-It's the same swimming
pool ma'anl
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Suit for the European Journey.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

For the European trip this Summer
nominate lightweight tweed suit
and also recommend cape of match
Ing tweed. II you are not going to
Evening star., 1928-06-07

fwilliam Makepeace Thackeray.. 18ll-ls6a
was a British writer particularly famous
for his novel, Vanity Fair" His other
famous works include "Pendennis," Henry
Esmond" and The Newcomes.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Copyright, 1897
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
Judge Forgives Vet;
Half-Pint Killed
In Park Here

Albert f. Moore, of Beltsville,
Nd, who came to Washington to
participate in the annual meeting.
of the Survivors Association Of
the Eleventh Cavalry, helped an
acquaintance kill a half-pint in
Pension Park" he told. Judge
Matting1y in Police Court yester-
day.
"Will the association meet here
next year?'' Judge Mattingly in
CURED Of him.
mo sir, we meet in Buffalo
next year," the old soldier re-
piled.
That's good" Judge Mattingly
said, II will make 1t light in that
case"
A sentence of s25 fine or 80
DAYS was suspended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
Memphis Cotton Exhibit
Being Prepared Here

Utilization OF cotton seed and
cotton linters viii be demonstrated
by products ranging from animal
feeds to ceIlophane at an exhibition
being made ready for presentation
at the National Cotton Show at
Memphis. October 13 to 20, by the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. assisted by the Cotton Tex
tile Institute.
The display will be marked by a
model automobile, in connection
with which VIII be shown the uses
of the South's principal product
in the car manufacturing business
An average of IS pounds Of cotton
is used in each machine. At an
other nook the value of cotton bag
ging will be shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14

In a speech before the Electric
League of Washington last might,
Major somervell indicated that the
Army engineers survey of the
project, soon to be completed, will
show that the power project can
be put into effect without marring
the scenic beauties OF the Potomac
valley.
public showed sharp hostility to the
hydroelectric proposals Of the Pc;
ton1ac River Power Development
Corporation two years ago, but that
there il little opposition to It now,
chiefly because it is recognized
that no infringement upon the park
resources Of the Capital Is being
planned.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will receive
the report of the Army engineers
and make it the basis of its own
recommendation to Congress next
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
CARNES SEARCH
IS STARTED
IN \. !.
Nv international News Service


NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--Clinton S.
Carnes, former convict and missing
treasurer of the Southern Baptist
Home Mission Board, whose ac-
counts are said to be short $1,000
600. was hunted here today.
After disappearing from Atlanta,
Ga! he Is alleged to have become
the angel of two girls seeking
careers In the movies at Hollywood
Mamie Lois Griffin and Sonia
Nordiie, both arresting in their
beauty.
Hiding Place Likely
New York became the center of
the Carnes search after conductor
told detectives he is certain the
treasurer was a passenger on a
Manlaattan-bound train soon after
his disappearance August Is.
With this information police of
Atlanta and this city agreed that
New York might well be the desti.
nation Of the fugitive-they know
how easy 1t is for a man to lose
himself in the human whirlpool
that is Gotham.
Los Angeles police have been
asked TO detain Mrs. Louise Pope,
guardian Of Miss Nordlie.
Though Mrs. Pope denied any
knowledge of Carnes' financial of
ferings to Miss Griffin, the latter
declared it was Mrs. Pope who
accompanied her to the cinema
center Of the Pacific coast.
Record Is Searched
Carnes Is said by authorities to
have held contracts with both girls,
agreements by which he gave each
$1,000 for their promise to go fifty
fifty with him after they become
stars.
New York investigators we're In
formed today that Carnes was ar
rested in Atlanta % years ago for
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. 1t was alleged he Melted
$500 on a dishonored bank check
His father made II IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
DENIES CHARGE
SHE s CRUEL

Denying charges of cruelty and
desertion made by her husband,
Samuel HI. Westbrook, 1909 block
G. St. N. W., in his suit for divorce,
Mrs Helen Drew WestbroolS, 400
block East Capitol ST., countered
with charges of infidelity in her
answer filed In the District SUI
preme Court yesterday.
The wife asked that her hus-
bands bill be dismissed and that
she be awarded council fees and
costs.
Mrs. Westbrook said she once
pawued her ring to get money to
visit her husband in Baltimore. Md,
and prayed him to live with her.
She gave him the pawn ticket for
the jewelry and he put her on the
train and sent her back to Wash
ingtOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
PASTORS SPLIT
ON SMITH

Oppesition to Gov. Alfred e.
Smith, the Democratic presidentIaI
nominee. will be expressed from
the pulpit by majority of Wash
ington's Methodist Episcopal Cnurch
ministers but pastors of the South
ern branch of the denomination
have decided on a hands-off policy,
poll has disclosed.
Political arguments should not
be made in religious edifices. In
the opinion of the clergymen Oh
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, who were questioned.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
leaders questioned seemed united
in their opposition to the New York
governor because of his attitude on
prohibition. The most outspoken
minister questioned was the Rev.
Mark Depp, of the Calvary Churcn.
Seventeenth Street and Lanler
Place.
vVaterfronS property for sale can be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
Falls Power Project
Winning Public
photo by international

Washington opposition to power development at Great Fall
is rapidly vanishing in the opinion Of Major Brehon
Someryell District engineer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14

waterfront property for sale can o.
secured easily by reading tne
fled Real Estate for Sale columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
New Home"
Sewing
Machines

NOw-New Home Electric Sewing
Machines are exclusively at The Hecht
Co. in Washington. The New Home De-
partment on the First Floor is ready to
serve all the hundreds of New Home
users in WashingtOn-whether their ma
chimes were bought here or not. Spe-
cially trained experts will help you with
any troubles you may have with your
machine or your sewing. New Home
parts also on sale here.
UNo,,, M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Plans Are Made For
Road Conference to
Be Held in Bismarck

St. Paul, Feb 1O.lR)-Prelim-
mary plans for Z highway confer
cnce at Bismarck, March 90, to be
attended by representatives Of four
Northwest states and two Canadian
provinces, were made today at q
conference Of Governor A. G. Sorlie
and /. j. Moe of the North Dakota
highway commission and C. M. Bah
book, Minnesota highway commits
sioner.
General development Of highways
will be discussed at the conference,
it was decided. Represented will be
the highway departments Of Mime.
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Technical discussions Of road
building problems will be included
on the program.
Construction Of interstate bridges
between Minnesota and North Da-
kota was not considered at today's
conference, which took place in
Commissioner Babcock's office, ac-
cording to Herman Samuelson, Mr..
Babbock's assistant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Business Outlook
For 1928 Will Be
Same as For 1927

Washington, Feb. 10.-F-The
general business outlook for 1923 in
dicates that it will closely resemble
1927, says the current issue Of the
American Bankers Association
Journal. "That is, 4 prosperous
year, with active business, heavy
movement Of goods and satisfactory
earnings for the strong, aggressive
concerns.
although no material improve
ment in industry has become appar-
ent to date" it adds, with the ex-
ception Of the steel and automobile
trades, it is hardly expected as early
Is February, 50 the present quiet
ness gives no grounds for pessimism.
The Journal presents a table of
the first 200 annual reports Of vari-
Gus industrial corporations made
public thus far, showing profits in
1927 Of 5000, 256, 900, a gain Of 81
per cent over the 1926 figures Of
$751;, 632, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Local Men Become
Manikins While
Rehearsing Play

Manikins are being educated
these days to wear women's cloth
ing, to move gracefully about a
stage so that feminine apparel may
have added lure when the woman
less Wedding" is presented by the
Business and Professions Women's
club at the city auditorium next
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 16 and
II. Miss Ruth Hall is directing the
production.
Men are also being taught to shed
manly tears on womanly occasions,
to shift high geared masculine
strides into graceful feminine steps,
to piourette with large feet in a
s,nall-footed way; raise deep voices
to higher key for lyric purposes
and in other ways alter their habits
so that womcn's wear may become
them.
Imagine Joe Spies coming down
the aisle on the arm of Captain F..
w. Rase, sounding out whooping
sobs at the thought of giving up his
dear daughter. the bride, in the per-
son Of G. B. Dickinson.
More merriment follows with
Archie McPhee as the flapper and
Frank Kiebert as Charlie Chaplin
proceeding down the aisle.
Charming Annie Laurie with her
hoopskirts is impersonated by S. p.
Orwell, and Frank Cave is the gawky
country cousin. C. l.. Young as the
dignified bishop and the judges Of
the supreme court, A. NJ. Christian
son and w. L. Nuessle, as John D.
Rockefeller and Reginald Wander
bilt, are only few in q galaxy Of
famed performers.
Paul Parsons as Rosy O'Grady,
George Helling as Mrs. Coolidge and
Harold Beall as Mary Pickford play
feminine parts Of which all possess
one characteristic-big feet. Other
characters are equally good IN their
parts and the comedy promises to be
4 riot Of fun from Start to finish.
The entire cast will be published to-
morrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
MenOken Farm Boys
Form Scout Troop

Establishment Of q Boy Scout
troop Of eight farm boys at Menoken
is announced by W. G. Fulton, boys
welfare worker, as the result Of an
active part being taken by that vii
lage in the Boy Scout work.
The scout program has been modi-
fled to appeal more to the farm boy
than ever before, Mr.. Fulton says,
and this troop organization is the
first Of its kind in the Bismarck
area.
Otto r. Ayres, rural mail carrier,
Is acting scoutmaster, and the menu
bers Of the troop are Warren Baker,
Roy Funston, Steven Funston,
George Bailey. Nils Roswick, John
Roswick, Henry Roswick, and Sinton
Norwin.
Credit for the establishment Of the
troop Il given largely to Miss Ger
trnde Ness. principal Of the consoli-
dated school, and to the assistant
scoutmastsrs Of troop No 2 in Bis
marck, Milford Dresbach and Albert
Cordner.
Clayton Finlayson Of troop No. z
and Mr. Fulton visited the newly or.
gapized troop last night and made
plans for . formal presentation Of
tenderfoot badges 70 the member
q soon - they are ready to pass
tbeir tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10

state treasurcr's office, was placed
before the convention. The name
Of Alfred S. Dale, present deputy
treasurer, already had been pre-.
scented. ! Scconding speeches for
Mrs. Baker were so numerous and
expressed so much emotion that
Dale withdrew and Mrs. Bakers
endorsement was unanimous.
AS music rolled into the hall
from an organ in a motion picture
house on the floor below, Nonpar.
tisans told Of their affection for the
dead man and a deathlike silence
fell over the room.
Frazier shed real tears and his
voice broke as he told of the acct
dent which had taken his friend
from him. Mrs. Bakers endorse
ment was regarded as the most
spontaneous action Of the conven-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Banking Situation
in State Improved

Announcement that the First
State bank of Northgate, Burke
county, is paying off its depositors
and quitting business was made
here today by the state banking de-
partment. Directors Of the insti-
tuition, which had deposits totaling
$4,000, said they decided to quit
business because it is no longer
profitable.
Consolidation Of six banks in re-
cent weeks has ilnprovd tho bank
ing situation throughout the state,
according to banking officials, and
more consultations were said to be
in prospect. The consultations re-
ferred to were: The Enderlin State
Bank and the Peoples State Bank
Of Enderlin under the title of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Song Writer Denies
Paternity of Twins

Chicago, Feb. 10.-(AP)-vincent
Youmans, composer Of the musical
comedies "Hit the Deck" and mo,
No, Nanette," has denied paternity
of the twins born to his showgirl
wife in an answer to her separate
maintenance suit on file in superior
court.
Reports from Paris quoted You
mans attorney, George L. Schein Of
Chicago. as saying he would file q
cross bill to annul the marriage. The
twins, born a few months after q sc.
cret wedding February z, 1927,
would figure in the cross bill, it was
said.
Mrs. Ann NJ. Youmans, the wife,
is in Miami, Fla, with the children.
Youmans is in Europe with Attor-
ney Schein. Both planned to return
here for court hearing next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Export Debenture
Plan Explained to
House Committee

Washington, Feb. 1O.-(AP)-Ap-
plication Of the Ketcham export de-
benture plan to American wheat ex-
ports was outlined to the house ag-
ricultural committee today by Pro-
lessor Charles l.. Stewart, Of the
University of Illinois, in an endorse
ment Of this propose method of
farm relief.
1--WE export 2O0,00O.OO0 bushels Of
wheat each year." he said, land it
the debenturc of 81 cents suggested
in the Ketcham bill were applied.
this would mean an issuance of
$42.0O0,00O in debentures on wheat
annually"
Professor Stewart argued that
such system would raise the price
Of wheat on the domestic market to
q position commensurate with the
world price and alleviate the agri-
cultural situation. This plan. he
adde. is now. being used in Ger
many, France, Sweden, and Czecho-
Slovakia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
IS Men Trapped in
Ontario Coal Mine

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 10.-li.--A
dispatch to the Toronto Star today
from Timmins, Ont, said SIS men
had been trapped in the Holliager
mine by a fire in the lower levels.
Four bodies had been recovered, the
dispatch said.
The reports said the fire had
broken out in excavations IS feet
under ground and was still burning
The recovered dead were Martin
Stevens Of Timmins; Harry Ora
ham; George Dunlop, a powder
man, and one man who was not
identified.
All workers were ordered out Of
the mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10

latter; The Farmers and Merchants
Bank Of Tioxa and the Tioga State
Bank, under the name OF the latter,
and the First National and Security
National Banks Of Valley City un-
de. the title Of the First and Sec
uritv National Bank.
The banking department recently
was informed that the Citizens
State Bank Of Wheelock, Mckenzie
county, has finished the work of
paying off its dcpositors. It volun.
tarily quit business and paid off all
its debts, leaving only one bank at
Wheclock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
STUCKE BOY dues TODAY

Carl. son Of DR.. and Mrs. E. c.
Stucke Of Garrison, died at local
hospital this afternoon at 2:3O. The
young man has been seriously i'll for
several weeks from general septice-
mia and death relieved his suffering
today. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10

Bell-ringers at Heptonstall
Church, near Halifax, rang q rec
ord peal Of "Oxford Treble Bob
Major" involving 1884 clangs in
ten hours and fifty-one minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10

conducting of state bridge tourna.
ment in Fargo, was organized
Thursday night at a meeting here,
The state tournament will Be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10

The w. G. 7. u. food sale at
Jones & Webb's Saturday, Feb.
18th, beginning at IL a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10

FARGO HAS BRIDGE LEAGUE
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10.-(R-The
Fargo. auction bridge league, which
will have as its chief purpose the