davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Everyday Law Cases
May Money Lost By Gambling
Be Recovered.
ny THE COUNSELLOR.
ny TmE COUNSELLOR.

Tom Smith INDUCED in game of
poker with several new acquaintances
The stakes were high and luck was
against him. with the consequence that
at the end OF the evening Smith was
$500 poorer.
Regrctting his loss, Smith consulted
an attorney as 10 his chance of re-
covering his money by legal action.
Smith was informed that the law was
as follows:
In the absence of statute, the gen.
eral rule is that there is no remedy for
the loser where money or property has
been delivered in payment Of or on
account of a gambling contract or
transaction as the law will not lend its
aid 10 party either In the execution
or RECESSION OF such a contract.
a number of States. however, have
passed statutes expressly authorizing
resoverles In civil suits by the losers
against the winners. provided the action
Is brought within certain time after
the money is lost Under these statutes,
II has heen held, IN some instances.
that the wife Of the loser may recover
the money tor her own use If the huS-
band fails 10 sue To recover the money
he has lost by his gambling.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Chocolate Cookies.

Cream half cupfuI 0f butter, add
one capfH 0f sugar gradually two eggs
well beaten 0ne-fourth teaspOonful Of
SAT- and two squares. or two ounces,
of melted chocolate. Beat well and
add two and 0ne-half cnpfulg Of -four,
iflized and sltted with two teaspoon.
fuis 81 baking powder alternately with
onf"fourth cnpfUi of milk. Chill, roll
very thin. then shape with small cut
ber, FIRST dipped IN -four. Bake IN a hot
oven for about is minutes
Evening star., 1928-04-25
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

is to remove the cause. While you are
taking constitutional treatment for this
purpose there Is no harm in using mints
or special pastiles for sweetening the.
breath, but do not expect such things
20 cure the trouble. To do so Is Ike ap-
plying perfume to drown unpleasant
body doors instead Of taking bath.
1t goes without saying that the teeth
must be kept clean by brushing them at
least twice a day II is particularly I'M
portant to brush out the remains OF
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Straight Talks TO Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

are few and 1t takes no fortuna TO
satisfy them. Our mental and spiritual
needs are much greater and our hAppi-
ness and contentment of mind rest upon
them.
II is commonly said of the affluent
that money means nothing to them. !"
We wonder whether 1t is not because
they have realized the limitations OF
Tfloney. The young girl cited above viii
benefit others by her sensible. whole
some example. Money should ever be
means. never an end.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Rallihnntl.

Trimmed or untrimmed, the small
bsllibuntl hat this year renews its hold
on feminine affections. Manipulation
of the straw itself often makes the only
trimming on one of the more tailored
ones. AS in the hat above, II is made
into a patterned band to take the place
of the usual grosgrain ribbon The
square crown is one Of its smart fea-
lures, too
Bows of cire or grosgran ribbon often
trim the ballibuntlS.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

for this Summer at least. the problem
is solved Sport things belong definite
ly to the sport hours and feminine
things belong to tea time, afternoon
receptions and evening affairs
The slip-over sweater is still good.
So is the pleated skirt and the close
fitting felt hat The chamois coat Is
smart but rather impracticable. Any
sport coat is best worn belted at the
waist--loosoly belted it is true. but ker-
in somewhat. nevertheless. The ker-
Evening star., 1928-04-25
NANCY PAGE
Definite Hours for Sports
Mean Definite Sports Clothes
ny FLORE>tELA GANKE.

THANK goodness. We at last can see
a difference In the kind of clothes
woman wears when she plays golf and
when she drinks tea" Is there any
one of us who does not echo Nancy's
words? We have had evening dresses,
afternoon frocks. morning togs all so
near alike In cut that the only way
to distinguish them was In fabric But
Evening star., 1928-04-25

starchy and sweet foods from between
the teeth, since there are certain germs
IN the mouth that act upon these sub
stances to produce Tactic acid. which
eats the enamel on the teeth. AntiSep-
tic mouth washes are helpful and re-
freshing. but your dentist should pre-
scribe the correct one for your ird1-
vidual needs. Ask his opinion. Plain
salt water makes a good mouth wash
and so does unsweetened lemonade.
OCopyrixht 1a@sf
Evening star., 1928-04-25

OF surprise 20 find the work can be
done in several ways and that some of
them are distinctly appropriate for
sheer Summer frock material, dainty
decorations and ornaments
The three distinct types of quilting
are the plain. the padded and the
corded These may be done in the
selftone o! the surface fabric or in
contrasting mediums. In the case Of
the iaSt-named work, the cords may be
brilliant and give a touch of color TO
add third note Of beauty. In this
Evening star., 1928-04-25

New that quilting has become SO
popular every woman wants TO use the
work, either for her own personal ap-
parel or for household accessories. II
has been so associated with coverletS in
the minds of the past and the present
generation that II comes as something
Evening star., 1928-04-25
AUNT HET
nv ROBERT CULLEN.

Il knowed that woman had raised a
lot of children when I seen her take
that one on her lap and wipe its nose
without interruptin' her conversation"
tConVrt~hf I01St
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Careless Washing
Spoils the Hair

If you want beautiful hair oFdi-
nary old time methods of washing
viii not do. To bring nit the real
beauty, the hair must be- shampooed
properly
Proper shampooine is what makes
u soft and silky, n brings out all
the real life and lustef, all the
natural wave and color, and leaves
II fresh looking, glossy and bright.
While your hair must have frp-
quenl and regular washing 10 keep
IL beautiful. IL cannot stand the
harsh effect OF ordinary soaps. The
free alkali IN ordinary soaps soon
dries The scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins H..
That Is why discriminating
women. everywhere, now use Mulsi-
ned C0c0snut Oh Shampoo This
clear pure and entirely Rreaseless
product brings out al the real
beauty 0f the hair and cannot possis
bly, inlure.
Two or three teasp00nflls OF Null
siiled IN all that Ii required n makes
hti abundance 0f rich, creamy lather
whieb eieanses thoroughly and rinsee
put easily, removing every particle
~ dust, dirt and dandrIff
~ leaves The hair soft, silky and
easy W manage and makes II fairly
sparkle with new life, gloss and
liisteF
Yeu csB get MuIsified Goeoanut
] OH shampo0 at any drug store,
A four-0nnee bottle lasts for
months Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Toothpickerels

Toothpickerels.
The dentistry that really hurts
Is one no laughing gas ayerts:
And so, when e'er I see you sticking
A toothpick In your molars, picking
BY cuspid would feel disdainful
II watching you we're not so painful.
lconyriEbt 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-25

Hunting clubs of Mexico have Joined
in movement to stop the driving OF
game by burning the underarush.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Willie Willis
~ RDBERT oUILI.EN

The new boy is the kind that I "a
goin' to bat first or you can't use his
ball"
tCopyriEht 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Free From Dandru

often cured entirely by
the frequent, system.
attic use of Listerine.
You simply douse II ON
the scalp full strength
Evening star., 1928-04-25

walter Savage Lander. 1175.ts6A,
was A famous British writer, author OF
Imaginary Conversations. ~ which the
following Is one between the Empress
Catherine the Great of Russia and Prin-
cess Dashkof AT the time Of the assas'
sinatinn of Heler. CAthefine,s hmshand.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
COWBOYS FORM
BOOSTER BAND
Montana Businessmen Sacri-
flee Weeks Vacation to
Praise City

Mr.. Business Man, would you give
up one week Of your summers vaca-
ton every year to boost your city?
That is what one group Of bust
nessmen at Terry, Montana. have
done.
The famous Terry Cowboy band
which will play at the Missouri
Slope fair in Mandan next Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, is
composed of booster businessmen
and cowboys of the Terry country.
Three years ago they decided to
give one week each summer to bene
fitting their town. They were going
to put Terry on the map"
They did it. Visiting President
Coolidge at the Black Hills summer
White house last year. they were
one Of the few groups Of visitors
who received . presidential invita-
ton to make themselves at home for
. few days. The whole nation heard
about Terry for the first time.
The Terry band agreed to make
one trip each summer. This year
they decided that Mandan would be
the tour objective.
Monday the slopes Of Montana,
the Bad Lands of North Dakota and
our own Missouri Slope country will
ring to the tunes of Gals Our Pal"
and 1.-THE Old Grey Mare" rs the
cowboy Musicians wend their way
from Terry to Mandan singing their
favorite songs which have put Terry
on the map.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
PIONEER PILOT
PRIZES CANE

Police Magistrate j. M. Belk has
Ia cane of his own handiwork that.
he says, has brought him good luck
for rs years.
The cane was a small white ash
tree on the banks of the Missouri
river near Washburn Is years ago.
River ice, swelling over the banks
of the. river in the spring, turned
the young tree flat. When the ice
melted the tree grew upward again,
leaving natural cane handle in its
trunk.
Belk whitfield the cane down to
normal size in three weeks, working
during his spare hours. It is beau
tiful cane, having a fine, straight
grain and many decorative knots.
Belk, who navigated the Missouri
from 1867 to 1925, was caught at
Washburn in 1903 and delayed for
a few days by strong wind storm.
1t was then that he discovered his
cane. He was the pilot on the river
boat Rosebud.
Belk's last navigation trip was in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
MANDAN GETS
GOLF COURSE
City Commission Condemns 20
Blocks for Use as 63 Acre
Municipal Links
Mandan will have a municipal golf

Mandan will have a municipal golf
course.
Condemnation proceedings by city
commissioners and the city park
board have added 20 blocks totaling
IS acres to the Mandan park system
and have assured the golf addicts of
one Of the sportiest nine hole courses
in the state.
The newly acquired land is in the
southwest corner Of the city on the
banks Of the Heart river and ada
cent to the present city park. It is
the site Of the historic Boston syn
dictate" company's plat where the
city Of Mandan would have been
built had not the Heart river over
flowed its banks three years in sue
cession in the early sos.
Clearing and leveling the land will
start Immediately and five holes will
be laid out SO that play can start in
three weeks.
Tom O'Leary, professional of the
Bismarck Country club, will superin-
tend the laying out Of the course.
He will Be assisted by E. r. Griffin,
Morton county engineer, and G. w.
Stephens, park commissioner.
The terrain is rolling. Trees dot
the 50 acres. Numerous natural
sandpits and clumps of bushes will
offer natural hazards.
The playing course will be an
proximately 3,100 yards long from
first tee to final hole.
Members of the committee which
superintended acquiring of the land
and who will lay out the course are.
Z. Q: Rae, chairman; E. H. Tostevin.
Or. G. H. Spielman, Charles Nichols
Dr. B. p: Rowley, and Messrs. Crit
Tin and Stephens.
No clubhouse will be built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
CHINA TREATY
Is CRITICIZED

Peking, July 28.-(AP)-"Sam's
Secret Diplomacy" is the heading
which appeared today over an edi.
torial dealing with the treaty signed
between the United States and
China. printed in the North China
standard, . Japanese newspaper.
The editorial said:
"As an adroit maneuver. a cum
ming conception, the treaty resounds
% the doubtful benefit Of American
international relationships at a time
when straightforward statesman
ship would be more in line with the
modern demand for open diplo-
macy"
In its news columns, the paper
Daid:
"China gains nothing by the
treaty other than to see on paper
what the treaty powers have already
offered.
"The treaty which surrenders no
rights now held by the United States
q generally regarded as 4 maneu-
yer intended to furnish the Repub-
lican administration with election
material. The view is widespread
that the United States contrived a
smart piece Of work with consider
able publicity value.
The complete secrecy Surround
Inc. the negotiations and the haste
with. which the treaty was concluded
II regarded as unfortunately pre-
cipitating = cleavage between the
other powers and America and esne-
cially irritating Japan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
AVIATOR PAINTS
FAIR FLAGP0LE

w. F. McClelland, superintendent
Of the state training school, today
is called "flagpole aviator"
Big Mac and his Missouri Slope
Fair associates sought > steeplejack
in Bismarck and Mandan in vain
Friday. The IL inch ball atop the
fair grounds flagpole needed q new
coat of gild. No one would volun-
teer to Skinny" up the 70 odd feet
to the top.
Hitching his belt, pulling his SOM
brero down around his ears, Big Mac
seized bucket Of paint and an
nounced he would do the perilous
job.
The pole swayed and creaked as
220 pounds of man slowly edged up.
At the base of the ball, Big Mac
wound one arm about the pole,
seized his paint brush and rapidly
daubed the ball showering his gasp
ing friends with golden gild.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

The London and North Eastern
railway has instituted in the Mid
dlesbrough and Redcar area a sys-
TEN Of payment Of holiday railway
fares by installments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
LIFE SAVING
TESTS PLANNED

Entrants to the swimming and
life-saving tests being given at the
city swimming pool will have q final
examination covering their work
shortly after August 10, when w.
G. Fulton returns to Bismarck from
Wildwood Lake, where he is con-
Quoting a Boy Scout camp.
The iife-saving tests and instruc-
ton are sponsored by the Burleigh
county chapter of the American Red
Cross as part of national life
saving program.
w. G. Fulton, sent by the local
chapter, took the Red Cross life
saving course at Minneapolis in
June, and is now qualified in
structor and examiner. Qualified in
structors all over the United States
are conducting courses similar to
the one being given in Bismarck
this summer. Mary Cashel, executive
secretary Of the local chapter. said
today.
The executive committee and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
TWO HELD ON
THEFT CHARGE

Walter Claypool and Jerry Nc,
David were bound over to district
court on . charge Of stealing an
automobile in Bismarck Wednesday
night after waving preliminary
hearing in justice court before Role
and H. Crane at 4 p. m. Friday.
They are now in the county Jail
upon failure to produce $500
bonds.
The two men were brought to Bis
marck yesterday from Carson where
they had been arrested by Henry
Hertz, Grant county sheriff, and
held for Police Chief c. ]. Martinez
son and Sheriff Rollin WEIGH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

advisory council Of the local Red
Cross organization will meet in the
near future to consider the award
ing Of prizes to winners in the life
saving examinations.
Members of the executive COM
mittee are: Mrs. Fred l.. Conklin.
chairman; DR.. l.. A. Schipfer, vice
chairmana; J. l.. Bell, secretary
treasurer; and I1ary Cashel, execu-
tive secretary and social worker.
Making up the advisory council are
DR.. N. 0. Ramstad, Judge w. L.
Nuessle, Judge Fred Jansonius, H.
f. Wildfang, and Mrs. H. c. Edg-
erton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
CAMP BATHERS
WILL.USE POOL

Citizens Military Training camp
swimmers will have access to the
city swimming pool for one hour
each Monday. Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday during August.
The pool will be closed tn the gen
cral public on those days between
LAS and 2:45 p. M, City Auditor
M. H. Atkinson said today.
Swimming hours are arranged at
all c. M. T. camps in the United
States as part of their athletic
program. The use of the city SWIM
ming poll here was given officers
in charge by the city commissions.
Local Red Cross heads are plan
ming to give the camp swimmers a
course in life-saving and swimming,
Mary Cashel, executive secretary,
said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
VISITORS HERE
ON LONG TRIP

from Sunny California to the
1uck-bound coasts Of Maine is the
trip two Santa Monica men who
have been In Bismarck this week are
making.
They are 7. J. Frome and H. H.
Scholio3d.
1hongh they are travelling in q
Ixto motor ear, the trip will take
tbo pair more than ! year. They
stop at the larger towns and cities
aIcng thsir way to sell knife and
scissor eharpeuers.
Auottiig North Dakota 20 days
- t1eir time, they have stopped q
46ednooQ four days and are spend
- 4ouS doy1 II Bismarck, planning
1o Geop 4o1 thet jongth Of time IN
4o1l oun Velley City, and Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

1925, when he brought coal to Fort
Yates. On his first trip, in 1867,
Belk's boat went to Fort Rice.
Navigation isn't successful on the
river now, he says, because Of the
lack Of water in the river caused BY
irrigation projects near its head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
Church Group Sees
Freezer at Work

Fifty women members Of the Bis
marck Episcopal church will hear Z
lecture and witness q demonstration
Of electrical refrigeration given by
F. E. Schrimp ct the Reibold-Wi
Jams Company, Inc, today.
Schrimp, who has been lecturing
in the Bismarck district for a month,
is planning several demonstrations
in the city and in nearby towns dur
ing the summer. He addressed q
church group here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
Chicago Man Takes
Charge of Building

w. C. Blakeslee, Chicago, member
Of the International Harvester COM
pany's construction department, ar
rived in Bismarck Friday to super
intend work on the new motor truck
garage being built at a cost Of
$4,000.
Mr.. Blakeslee also has charge of
motor truck garage construction
projects at Aberdeen, Watertown
and Sioux Falls, S. d., and at St..
Cloud, MINI.
He will remain in Bismarck in
definitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28
GOVERNOR is
RESTING WELL

Governor A. G. Sorlie. who is suf-
fering from heart trouble, was ION
the mend" today. Advices from the
governors mansion said the execu-
tive is resting easily and sleeping
well and showing constant improve
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-28

Official excuses are now furnish
ed passengers on the Paris UNDER
ground railway system delayed
from arrival at work at speci-
fled time by stoppage or delay Of
the tube train service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
H. B. Laymon, Spencer, Ind, Es-
sex, from Louisiana ST. and Cap
itOl Ave.
ROtha o. Gilmor, 255 N. Tacoma
Ave. Whipped 651-693, from Sen
ate Ave, and Market st.
Fannie A. Hecker Chicago, ILL.,,
Nash, from Court and Pennsylvania
SITS.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Mark H. Miller, w. Michigan
St, Oakland, found at Delaware and
st, Clair st.
Chevrolet. improper license plates,
found at 534 N. Senate Ave.
John A. Schuessler, 101 N. Elder
Ave, Chrysler, found at Burdsall
Pkwy. and Canal.
L. A. Jackson, 419 E. Washington
St, Dodge, found at Thirtieth and
Archer SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

Vincent V. Smith was elected
thrice potent master of the Adoni-
ram Lodge of Perfection of the
Scottish Rite at the annual election
Wednesday night at Scottish Rite
Cathedral Fred 1. Willis was re-
elected secretary.
Other officers elected were Frank
E. Floyd, deputy master; Tine P.
Dickinson, senior warden; William
w. Thorton, orator, and Edward D.
Moore, who was reelected treasurer.
The newly elected thrice potent
master Of the lodge has been serv-
ing in that capacity since the
changes made necessary last De-
Cember with the death of the then
secretary, Robert c. Mcclure. Willis
then thrice potent master was
placed in the secretaryship and
Smith became presiding officer.
Both are MasonS of long standing
and have held various offices in the
degrees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Now Unnecessary to
Pay Big Shoe Prices

By cooperating with New
York maker, an orthopedic s.
and $3.50 style shoe, compar-
able to ones retailing around
$40, can now be seen at Held s
three stores, 1916 N. Illinois,
233 E. Wash. St, 5537 E.
Wash. st. Although only S. the
fit is perfect, and made in sizes
3 to 9, widths AAAA to EE.
Fitted by a practipedist.