davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

to be found in any other hotel in
Washington. Here Democrat cuSsed
Democrat and Republican rawhided
Republican in "a friendly sort of way"
And did these Members Of Congress
regret the passing Of Congress Hall?
Rather.
S.. A. Manuel. affectionately called
"Old Cy" by his guests, was deluged
with letters from all over the United
States: From the day the hotel first
opened its doors he served as president
and general manager.
Mrs. Jack" Garner wrote him:
We feel like lost sheep when we
think about returning to Washington
and not being able to go back to our
happy home. Yours was not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

sewed shut, so his hands could not get
free. But all of these remedies seemed
but temporary.
Finally Nancy purchased some of the
large and clumsy aluminium mitts and
put those on baby Peters hands. He
was an active child, and these clumsy
mitts drove home the lesson as nothing
else did.
ISOLATED the punishment with the fe-
Tense. It was not long until thumb
sucking was thing Of the past. Nancy
breathed more freely, for now she no
longer feared misshapen jaws and
mouth breathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

Capital. This cor
ner is the site of
the first playhouse
in Washington, and
has attracted in its
day every one from
the President of
the United States
to the rowdiest
burlesque fan.
Now its long his
tory as a theater
site has been
closed. The prop
erty has been &C
CURED by the
United States Gov
eminent for a
warehouse. to store
D e p a r t m e mt of
-A@~~~Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
BAKED SQUASH.

Cut open the squash. take out
the seeds and, without pairing,
cut 1t up into large pieces. Put
the pieces on tins in q dripping
pan. Place in q moderately hot
oven and bake about an hour.
When done, peel and mash like
mashed potatoes, or serve the
pieces hot on a dish. To be
eaten warm with butter like .
sweet potato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

A far back as 1904 they stood in
"A line for tickets to the theater at
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue at
Eleventh street.
How to Die for Love" packed the
house in those days The SRO sign
was out on the night 1.-THE Wife's First
Lesson" was presented. and they turned
them away at the performance Of How
to Rule Husband"
And on down through the years-even
up until the first few months of 1929
people paid admission to see shows at
this Oldest theater stand in the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
NANCY PACE
Baby is Cured
of Thumb Sucking
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKR.
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

Peter Page Junior was over q year
old, q sturdy child and most lovable
one. He had been well brought up. He
ate according to schedule, he slept &C
cording to schedule. He had never
tasted candy, and Nancy hoped it would
be years before he begged for rich and
adult food.
On the whole she felt well pleased
Young as he was he had learned the
meaning of the word no" This seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
SNOW PUDDING.

One and one-eighth table
spoons of gelatin, one-fourth cup
OF cold water, one-fourth cup Of
lemon juice, one cup of boiling
water, one cup of sugar, whites of
three eggs. Pour cold water
over gelatin. Let stand few
minutes. Then pour on hot
water, sugar and lemon juice.
Set aside to chill. When almost
iellied, add the beaten whites of
the eggs and beat until frothy.
Make . custard sauce Of the yolks
of the eggs and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
BEAUTY OF1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

velope, I shall be glad to mail you full
directions for two or three ways Of APP
plying the henna.
A. Dry dampened baking soda on
the brown spots on your skin, repeating
the applications several times day for
two or three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
To Make the Most
OF Tomatoes
Try This New Recipe by a
Famous Woman Cooking
Expert

Gut tomatoes in halves-as MANY
as you wish to bake. Arrange on a
creased pie plate. Sprinkle each
tomato with minced onion, salt and
pepper. Dot with butter and sprin-
kle with sugar. Bake in q hot oven
(4S0 F. about is minutes, until
brown on top.
Notice the Sprinkle with sugar"
~ mas been rediscovered that dash
OF sugar Is the secret Of delicious
vegetable cookery. This old secret
was lost until four cooking experts
rediScovered 1t recently. Cook vege-
tables In little water and add a dash
OF sugar while they are cooking. It
does not make the vegetables taste
sweet: But 1t makes them taste bet
Ter imam any vegetable foods you
PROBABLY have ever tasted. A dash
OF sugar develops and builds lid the
delicate enjoyable vegetable fiavors.
The results will surprise you.
See that the children and adults
In your family eat enough milk,
vegetables and fruits. These are
rated by scientists as the three basic
toods. Use a little sugar to make
delicious milk desserts, and milk
drinks such as milk shake and egg
nog. Sprinkle sugar on corn flakes.
Use sugar In stewed fruits. Con-
vince yourself now of the wonders
OF sugar in cooking vegetables.
Hundreds of thousands of chill
dren-many doubtless in prosperous
families-are suffering from UNDER
nourishment. Use sugar favor to
promote enjoyable, aealthful eating.
Good food promotes good nea4th.
The Sugar Institute.--Adve tise-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

Mrs. E. M. B.-You may use henna
TO tint stray gray hairs and they VIII
not show when brushed into the bal
ance of your hair. Henna is not dye
and there will never be any harmful
effects from it, neither to the hair nor
to your general health. When henna IS
used in this way 1t has almost no eff
feet upon the natural color Of your hair,
although it may give it little more
sheen. If you wish to try out this idea,
and send q self-addresSed, stamped en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Complete Treatment.

Never give your face even the sim
pleSt sort Of beauty treatment without
treating your neck also. Whatever you
use on your face can always be used
also on the neck. In this way you will
avoid rings around the throat, creepy
skin under the chin and a discolored
back where the collar rubs, and you
will keep your neck young as well as
your face.
It takes no extra time and 1t Is much
more important than you think. Your
face has many things to recommend 1t
besides youth, but your neck has moth
ing. II it is young and firm it is
pretty; If it Is middle aged it is ugly,
and that's all that can be said for it.
Use cleansing cream on the neck
every night when you do your face. II
you examine the towel with which you
wipe OF the cream you'll flnd your
neck has taken up much more soil than
your face. The collars of even your
light dresses work the dirt deeply into
the pores and it is difficult to get it out.
Cleansing cream, followed by warm
water and lather of soap, Is the only
really effective way I know Of.
II you complexion is dry enough to
need nesh-building cream, you may be
sure your neck needs it also. There
fore, last thing at night rub your neck
Thoroughly with the same massage
cream you use on your face. no matter
how expensive this is. If you use Ice
on the face, use 1t also on the neck, for
If the face Is old enough to need the
tonic qualities Of an ice rub, you may
be sure your neck needs 1t also. IT
will need it particularly across the front
to smooth out wrinkles under the chiA,
where a middle-aged line is fatal to the
looks. Incidentally. the habitual use Of
ice on the back of the neck Is very
good, for it makes the skin less sens1-
tive to drafts and you less likely to
catch cold.
Fortunately, o middle-aged neck can
be partly. concealed by collars little
hisi1 ia the back. But there Is no ne
cessity for the neck to show its age so
long as you treat it as kindly as you
treat the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales CT carcass beef in Washington. D. G.,
for week ending Saturday, September ii.
1929: on shirments sold out. ranged from
is 90 cents to 80 90 cents per pound and av-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
GOIDENROD EGGS.

AAA&I4N1SOA< INNNNOs
Three hard-boiled eggs, one
cup of white sauce. five slices Of
toast. Add the chopped whites
to. the white sauce and season.
Pour over the toast then sprin.
kle the grated yolks over the
toast. Sprinkle with paprika If
you hike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

full type Of furniture.
OF course, the table top is made OF
a natural finish or painted in. a tone
which will harmonic with the scheme
Of the room and also with the cover
ing of the bench cushion. Matching 1t
to the seam piping would be good
idea.
If the furniture is to be used out of
doors all the time, the cushions should
be covered with a waterproof fabric;
for indoor use, however, any informal
cotton or linen fabric would be appro-
pirate. Glazed chintz, cretonne or
printed linen are among the materials
generally chosen for this purpose.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Eggs Goldenrod on Toast,
Bacon Curls.
DoughnutS. Coffee.

' LUNCHEON.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables,
Dumplings.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Snow Pudding, Custard Sauce.
MaccaroonS. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Celery, Currant Jelly.
Roast Pork, Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Squash.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Today in Congress


FRIDAY
House continues tariff debate
and considers submission of
farm relief disagreement to con.
ference.
Senate continues considera.
ton Of Lenroot nomination and
census.reapportionment bill.
Senate Manufactures commit.
tee considers proposal to inves.
tigatc labor conditions in textile
industry.
Senate Interstate Commerce
conn ittee continues federal
communications c o m m mission
hearing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

The oldest newspaper in the WORLD
is said to be the Picking News, which
started publication in the sixth cen
fury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

"The Broadway Melody" unreeled
its lifting cinematic strains at the
Capitol theatre last night, redeeming
and justifying all the crimes commit
ted IN the name of sound picture ad-
vancement thus far. This Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer film convinces the skeptic
that there has been enormous prog
ress in the perfection of the all talk
ing picture.
Not only does "The Broadway Mel
ody' startle n with it's technical
perfection, but it has also all the
requisites of knockout entertainment,
Each sequence strikes home. The
speedy plot, bright dialogue and cx-
pert acting of the players combine to
make this picture as rich in enter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Peoples Forum
Bismarck N. D,
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
I have read with great interest the
communication of Mr. John O. Lying.
stad in regard to the $125,000 pro-
posed bond issue, which appeared In
your issue of May 18th, and I must
say that his sentiments express those
Of many home owners and renters In
Bismarck at this time.
we are all aware Of the fact that q
tremendous campaign will be cc~.
Quoted from now until the polls a..
closed May 31st. to put this issue over
and I doubt II those who are endeav.
oring to do this, really realize what
an injury they are doing to Bismarck.
With the city now over one million
and a half dollars in debt, . new
high school and court house needed
very badly, an air port to be pur-
chased soon, the road to the Pen to
be paved and many other necessary
things staring us in the face, I do
not believe it is advisable to erect q
community hall at this time.
This community hall, which will
cost the taxpayers over $350y000, can
be considered nothing more than q
luxury and not . necessity and we
can do without It for q while, at
least. until we have built q court
house and paid some Of the old debts
first.
Many home owners and renters In
Bismarck r struggling for existence
and have a mighty hard time to make
both ends meet. Many are depriving
themselves of various necessities Of
life in order to acquire q home or nay
the rent each month and II the taxes
and rents are increased much more
in Bismarck, there will soo be PEG.
pie leaving the city instead Of NOV.
ing in.
There is q limit to everything and
Bismarck has reached the limit. II
We residents of Bismarck love our
city and desire to have others move
here and build homes, etc, let us not
mortgage the. city to such m extent
that property owners and renters
will be unable to bear the heavy bur
den.
Let us not progress too RAPIDLY ana
but everything at once while orr
credit is good. for there Is surely =
day coming when all the debts must
be paid. Let us all boost to keen the
taxes on a level so that every one
Will be able to pay his share Of tina
same.
CARL r. KosITzKY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Dakota's very satisfactory answer to
that question is: We produce a great
er quantity Of human food. both for
home and world consumption. than
any state Of like numbers In the
world.
OF each 1000 people $50 own the
homes in which they live. while the
percentage of home owners for the
country at large is $50 per 1000. We
have few, if any, millionaires, but
we have what is far better, a con.
tented, forward looking citizenry,
whose sons and daughters of farm
and city crowd our eight higher in
stitutions Of learning to full capacity.
Why? Because they live in a state
whose per capita wealth Is not only
greater but mor evenly distributed
than that of any other state in this
the richest country in the world.
Sun Shines 164 Days Each Year
The state is pre-eminently one of
sunshine as reflected by the health
and vigor of its people. Average
number of days per year of bright
sunshine is 164. slightly cloudy 112,
cloudy 80. During the growing
months Of May. June, July and
August. North Dakota adds to the
calendar IA days of sunshine OF
seven hours each. more than Iowa,
Illinois. Indiana and other states In
that latitude. This intensive sun
shine in the growing, season makes
for rapid maturing and higher quail
ity of all crops.
Regarding the cold of North Da-
kota of which so much has been said
and SO misleadingly. The average
temperature the last Is years for the
spring months, March. April and May
is Alb above: the summer months,
June, July and August. 69.4 above:
the fall months. September. October
and November. 44.6 above: the winter
months. December. January and Feb
ruary. l0.4 above. The average num-
Der Of days between a late killing
frost in the spring and early killing
frost in the fall is 100. The average
rainfall, from April to October in
elusive, is 17.48 inches. All this rain
falls during the growing season.
These statements should be sufficient
to convince the most skeptical as to
the general excellence of our North
Dakota climate.
$4,000 Yearly For Education
We arc justly proud Of our system
OF education, measured from the dis.
trict and consolidated Schools, to the
Agricultural college at Fargo and
the university at Grand Forks. We
spend annually SIS, SOC, 900 for our
common and high schools, and
$1,000, 900 biennially for our eight
higher institutions of learning. The
state has but ~two-tenths of l per
cent OF illiteracy. That is a high goal
to which the older states may we'll
strive to reach.
North Dakota has 535 billion tons
of h~igh-grade Ignite coal. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

From the side entrance, where nj
passed through the revolving door
at the moment the carriage startel
was engaged in giving an ADDRESS =
q chauffeur, he made his way to the
mazzanine floor and from there uE
the stairs to the room occupied BY
Palcoff. -
He was forced to risk being rec
opnized by the room clerk. but a
he'd never been on that particular
floor before he felt fairly safc. ~
stoned at her desk without a sign
of nervousness and asked her to ring
Palcoff's room.
She did, and told him Mr.. Palcofl
was in. giving him the number OF A.le
room.
She noted that Huck had come ur
the stairs instead of using the ele-
vator, but men, visiting each other
from one floor to another, often die
that. She did not consider 1t a Sus'
picious circumstance. Huck'S appear.
ance favored him: he looked like one
of the hotels best dressed guests.
Among the instructions given Pal
coff had been one to the effect tina,
he must get a room on the 1911
floor.
Look here, Huck." he said wher
the latter reached his room. Il don'
know what you're here for but l got
it from Gus that this Is that JudSOr
girls floor"
Tell Gus to quit and get out,
Huck snapped back without an in
stant's hesitation.
"How about me?" Palcoff asked
II you're getting ready to pull any.
thing raw $3.50"
Pack your keyster and take a trip
Huck advised abruptly. Work
boat"
Come through" Palcoff said with
sudden earnestness. IF you're fixin
to make a fall guy out Of me -"
Take 1t easy" Huck broke in
you're clean in this. Some time to.
day I'm going to walk out of thu
hotel with Miss Judson.. 49,"
straight from my room?" Palcof1
sneered.
well, what of it? I'm going tt
marry the girl. After that there wonr
be any %squawking."
Palcoff gave him q hard, searching
look. He had his own opinion o,
Harold's death-Huck's going init
hiding so soon afterward told him tn.
Story-but he knew nothing Of tn,
other events with which Huck has
been connected. Had he known tha'
the police wanted Huck he'd have left
him flat. Even Gus, the waiter /,
their pay, did not know.
He reasoned that Huck was lawn,
low until it was pretty certain Their,
was no evidence against him. If h,
got the Judson girl-that might maxi
1t nice for his partners.
"All right" he said, smiling crook,
eddy.
Huck glanced at his watch. "Orde1
up some breakfast" he said. "We'y,
got 9 long wait. And you'll have t
see Gus"
Hes serving this floor" PalcofY
replied. Il figured you'd want him
One of the regular walters became
suddenly indisposed," he added with Z
Knowing smile. land Gus, being 3
good fellow. offered to take his shift
Pine Huck approved; ring TO,
him."
Ito BE Continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

states, both in quality and quantity
OF production. In 1920 the state had
7O8 hives Of bees: IN 1923 there we're
10000 hives. with a production Of
$500. 900 pouncs. Why this rapid de-
velopment in production and quality?
The answer, acres and acres of sweet
clover, the long. warm, sunshiny days,
and the short. cool nights. The long
days, giving longer hours for work,
and the short. cool nights precipitat-
ing IN largest quantity the nectar in
the clover blossoms.
In 1920 the value OF so-called di-
versified products was S78, 900 900; in
1923 it was $187. OOO, 900. The North
Dakota farmer no longer has all his
eggs III n basket. Because of this
rapid development in diversified agri-
cultural production the grain acre
age is growing less. but the lesser acre
age producing o bushels, there
fore more dollars; dockage reduced to
the minimum and the soils fertility
conserved.
The states entire agricultural pro-
duction is from the seasons rainfall
without irrigation, incubation of soil
or a single ounce Of commercial fer
%tilizer. and our soil will continue to
do this for many years to ome
Young In Years. Old In Progress
When North Dakota became a state
IN 1889. Indiana. as a state, was Is
years old. Illinois Il. Michigan 81,
Iowa 43, Wisconsin Al. Minnesota 81
and Nebraska %. All these states of
the middle west have had from one
to three generations the start of her
yet her youtllfulness has not pre-
vented her from taking a high place
in both general progress and in the
volume and value of her agricultural
production. As a state she has gone
far since that day and time. Her
great highways have been opened; the
rough places made smooth; the fear
and uncertainty of the earlier years
dispelled and-under the strong,
white light of intelligence-enterprisc.
industry, education and progress are
to be seen on every hand.
Statehood marked the passing of
the big ranches and the cowboy. AS
II by magic towns Sprang up rapidly
where once the buffalo had roamed
and the antelope grazcd. The farm
and farm home now stand where once
stood the Indian tcpec. Today the
school bell calls $4,000 children Of
township. village and city. where
formerly the coyote sent forth his
high. tremulous, desolatc call into
the night.
With a large ccreage yet to feel the
ploWshare the dollar production of our
farms was in 1923. 1891 ,O66, $50, max
ing the average dollar value per farm
$5,43l. The total value OF farm and
industrial production SAL ,0OO, 900 and
the per capita value for the state $687.
One Of the big, new and proper
questions is What can a state or
country do for humanity? North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Our Yesterdays
FORTY A ACT

FORTY YEARS AGO
j. M. Quinn left for the east IN =
two weeks business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Tilson ars
spending some time in st. Paul With
friends, ~
=. +. Barry has returned from
Standing Rock. where he spent tvo
weeks inspecting the farms Of the
Indians.
2. 3: Barnes. Glen Ullin, Il trans.
acting business here.
TWENTY.F FIVE YEARS Ao0
MISS Carrie Void will leave next
week 9 New York, and viii sail .fron6
there for Norway and Sweden @ yisit
relatives.
J. A. Dwyer. Hankiuson attorney. n
t~ransacting legal business 81 TIA cen.
ital city.
Mrs. Dugald Campbell ana her III.
ter. Miss 0tkeeon. are whiting With
Nj. and Mrx. =. y. Wilson.
J. J. Jackman has returned fron1
the east where he spent The vintes
with relatives. !;
TEN YEARS AGO
i'm. Wylie. Grand Forks. 4. mand.
ing several days here attending q.
matters Of business.
Miss Rachel Morris has accenteda
position with the Hebron 1ricE sn6
Tile company. and LEFT for that rlace
today.
Scott Cameron has ~returneo - ~
homo ct Linton after : brief vistt m
the city. 80 =
Attorney NJ. J. George, Ashley. i
former chief clerk In the hou1o. viss
tied friends here today.
Bees are being transported FROM
various flower districts fn Log Al.
geles in motor cars. This II nar1
y experiment. being conducted.
increase tho production q h6noy.