davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Former Sweetheart Of Retired
Heavyweight Champion
Asks S50O,OO0
COUNTRY ESTATE ATTACHED
Twice Married Texas Woman
Once Reported Engaged
to PoIIy's Husband

New Haven. Conn.,. May 2l.-,E,-
Announcement was made here today
that papers in suit for alleged
breach Of promise of marriage with
$500,000 claimed damages. brought by
Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty, 30. OF
New York City. against James j.
(Gene) Tunney. retired heavyweight
boxing champion, had been sent to
Bridgeport to be entered in the SUI
perior civil court of Fairfield county.
The papers were sent by a deputy
sheriff for filing this morning. and
a member of the law firm of Field,
Durant and Leverc went to court to
arrange for other details Of entry of
the suit
The papers had not been filed at
noon. It was stated at the office of
Colonel Lewis L. Field. who signed
the writ as commissioner of the SUI
perior court. the delay was due to de-
tails Of garnisheeing all banks in
Stamford and Greenwich in which
there was a possibility that Tunney
had bank account. It was stated
that attachment had been entered
against Tunney's estate, bought about
a year ago in Stamford for a coun-
try home and which is assessed for
$4,000.
Mrs. Fogarty formerly lived in Fort
Worth, Tex. where she secured
divorce. Colonel Field said she is
not now in Connecticut but declined
to say where she was staying. He
said that at the present time there
would be no further information
about the case other than contained
in the papers which would be on file
III the superior court at Bridgeport.
Fort Worth. Tex, May 2l.-(P,-
Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty who
has prepared 100000 breach of
promise suit against Gene Tunney,
was reared in Fort Worth.
Her maiden name was Kate Cad
dis. She first married E. K. King.
After their separation King was
killed. Her next marriage was to
John S. Fogarty, plumbing contractor,
from whom she obtained a divorce in
1925.
Mrs. Fogarty has been living in
New York City for several years. She
has visited III Fort Worth in recent
weeks with her mother, Mrs. j. Y.
Rankin.
It was reported here before Tun-
ncy's marriage that he and Mrs.
Fogarty we're engaged. They were
said to have been swccthcarts for
years. dating from about the time
Tunney was in the marine corps, un-
til after he had won the heavyweight
boxing title. Shortly before Tunney's
marriage to Polly Lauder report was
current that he and Mrs. Fogarty
had been secretly married in or near
Fort Worth but this was proved false.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
NYE DENIES CHANGE
ONDEbENTURE VOTE

washington, D. c.. May 2l.-(Fe
Commenting on the published reports
in the northwest that he would
change his vote on another roll call
IN the senate on the export deben-
ture provision in the farm bill. SEN
ator Nye, Republican, North Dakota.
who supported this provision over the
objection Of President Hoover. said
yesterday there is no basis for such
q contention. I'VE do not conceive
OF q situation arising which would
lead me to change my vote on the cx-
port debenture," he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

North Dakota Bankers
Hold Harvey Meeting

Harvey, N. d., May 2l.-(F-Bank
legislation. customers investments.
cooperation with county agents, and
other phases Of banking were to be
discussed at the meeting of the fifth
district group Of the North Dakota
Bankers association today.
Speakers were to include B. M.
Groom, Langdon. chairman Of the
agricultural committee OF the Greater
North Dakota association. and q
number Of bankers Of the district.
The meeting was to close with elec-
ton OF officers for the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
GENE TUNNEY TO OFACE BREACH
FPROMISE OF MARRIAGE SUIT
Mrs. Shafer Making
Rapid COnvalescence

Mrs. George F. Shafer. wife OF the
governor, today was making rapid
progress toward recovery after an
operation yesterday morning.
The governor. who returned last
night from Grand Forks, said the
condition OF Mrs. Shafcr was very
good"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
HOOVER TO PERMIT
CONVICTS TO LABOR

Washington. May 21.-lF1EThe
war department announced today
that special orders will be issued by
President Hoover to permit state con-
victs to work on government projects
In the flood areas Of the Mississippi
Valley during an emergency.
The department said it had re-
ceived many requests for a resembling
Of regulation forbidding use Of state
convicts and although no emergency
existed at the present. an order would
be issued II one should arise.
It was added Major John G. H.
Lee, Of the army engineer corps, had
reported the present situation in the
vicksburg, Miss. area was not re-
garded as an emergency situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
IS THREATENED With
FLOOD ALONG LEVEES
Federal Engineers Are Battling
Waters Tearing at Weakened
Dykes in Two States

Rising streams and rivers threat
ening many sections of the Mississippi
valley sent emergency crews scurry-
ing to scenes Of impending danger to-
day. but disaster appeared to have
been averted save in one instance.
Yesterdays only reported break oc-
Cured at point where danger was
least expected. While engineers were
directing forces at three places near
Kennett, Mo-. the st. Francis bounded
through another weakened bit Of levec
and overflowed some $4,000 acres. To-
day the overflow had forked and was
advancing through the countryside.
The three other points were being
guarded. and engineers in charge
hoped the break had relieved the
pressure sufficiently to avert another
crevaSSe.
Levce Forces Grow
At Mounds Landing, Miss, lev,e
board and government engineers were
supervising forces which grew hourly
in numbers.
Sloughs in the Mississippi river
levee there had been checked Suf-
ficiently to give engineers hope that
a break would be averted. A request
that President Hoover rescind the
regulation forbidding state convicts to
work on government projects-the
lcvces are federal-built-had brought
no reply save the information that the
request must come to Washington
through the district engineer, Major
John G. H. Lee, of Vicksburg.
Near Natchcz, Miss. private levet
showed signs Of weakening. Three to
four hundred persons had taken their
possessions and livestock to higher
ground.
Watch Rcd, Arkansas
Arkansas danger centered along the
banks OF the Red and Arkansas
rivers. Texarkana reported a gradual
reduction in the Reds rate Of rise
and fair weather in Oklahoma and
southeast Arkansas promised to light
en- the rivers burden.
Between 5000 and 10000 acres near
Pinebluff were threatened with over
flow from the Farrelly lake levee. A
'boil"-cauScd by water bursting
through ground near the levee's edge
was surrounded with sandbags by
some 200 workmcn.
Levees on the Mississippi river at
Hickman. KY. apparently had with
stood buffeting. At Memphis. Tenn,
the gauge-barometer, used to judge
the whole middle river. stood at about
six feet above the flood stage Of IS
feet, but was expected to become sta
tionary today or tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

Roosevelt Field. N. Y. May 21.-(E,
Continued heavy fogs and rain off
Newfoundland are expected to delay
until Thursday or Friday the pro-
jected flight to Paris OF the French
plane, Bernard. .1et.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
TWO FLIGHTS DELAYED

Old Orchard. Me-. May 2l.-(H1-
Reports Of bad weather conditions
over part Of the 4.7o0-mile transat-
lautic course they expected TO follow
today prevented the projected take
off for Rome Of Roger Williams and
Lewis . Yancey IN the molioplane.
Green Flash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

Fargo. N. D., May N.-(F,- Bland
ing Fisher. Devils Lake banker. was
appointed foreman Of the federal
grand Jury which convened here to-
day to consider s0me IS cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21

Partly cloudy tonight and Wed.
nesday. Cooler Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
Ell CONDE LUCANOR.
BY DON JUAN MANUEL.

speedily, she urged him to go to bed at
once to get rest which she said he need
ed. This, OF course. seemed to him to
be confirmation of the strange woman S
warning.
But he went to bed and made believe
that he was asleep. Soon, through
half-closed eyes, he saw his wife enter
the room with razor in her hand 1t
seemed to him to be exactly as the
strange woman had prophesied.
Selling his wife'S hand, therefore as
she was about to take piece of his
beard-and, as he thought, to cut his
throat-he wrenched the weapon from
her grasp and directed it against her.
Thus he killed her. But she shrieked
aloud in dying and aroused her father
and brothers, who lived nearby. They
came, and knowing no reason for him
to Kill his wife, they turned upon him
and instantly Slew him out of vengeance.
Now the friends and relatives of the
man came and attacked the friends and
relatives of the WIFE A battle royal
enSued. The larger part of that VII
lage took part in the strife that day.
and most of the people were slain or
severely wounded.
All or which, as you see, came about
from the false and wicked words of a
strange woman. However, she was dis
covered and came to a cruel end.
Thus, say to you. in answer to your
questions, that he who does the most
mischief In the world is the person who.
under the mask of goodness and loyal-
ty. conceals evil intentions and spreads
lies and falsehoods which injure those
who trust him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Reducing Lower Limbs.

Every woman wants a perfectly pro-
portioned figure. but 1t is harder for
some 10 attain than for others. There
are in general three types Of figures,
namely. the one that is we'll proper
toned throughout. the one that is top
heavy with large trunk and slender legs
and the one that is flat-cheSted with
stout legs. One of my readers has ask
ed for suggestions for improving this
last type of figure and l am glad 10
comply today.
In the first place, remember that one
cannot radically change ones type. A
person whose figure is naturally large
and heavy can never transform her
self into a dainty fairy. Ones aims
must be within the realms of possibility
if they are to be realized.
In the case We are discussing today
there will always be the tendency to
have stout legs. Reducing diets make
the already slender upper parts of the
body too thin and 90 not affect the
lower parts What then can be done
to improve this type of figure?
The answer to this question is found
in regular exercise. This does not mean
exercising vigorously the first day for
10 minutes. only 5 minutes the second
day and forgetting all about it on the
third day! At least Is minutes a day
should be devoted to special exercises.
In addition one must overcome the lazy
habit of riding short distances instead
of walking, or of using the elevator in
stead of climbing up a flight Of stairs
in a store or Office building Engage
in active sports like swimming, tennis
and golf instead Of indulgine in Sc
dentary pastimes. Walk > miles a day
outdoors. Wear comfortable gh0eS to
make walking the pleasure it should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01


chifons profitable
typewriter wonder that she
1t is the auditing
life
To them that vrture is its reward
1t is
But this mistake girl
the best policy in
happiness the cheat
but the end he
who builds big S
whose word il as good his bond.
In the the dancing and the parties last
olorn
so hopeless so helpless miserable the
duled. ~ ~ or 7 "
The happiness
softer
with good deeds who has the
WHOSE hupahd
10 the
- be good Old Mother Nature
world You can't burn the candle at
nothing N' NV
II want to keep health
good married
true mat girls who the often
Oten they go from to
marriages keep the divorce busy " ' ~ ''"
There are few however, low Themselves that
90 not demand good record
broken toy when the real business Of
Believe girls there nothing lacking gayv as the cav life
tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Straight Talks TO Women About Money
Ely MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

The woman who never counts her
change. never totals up a dinner cheek.
never counts her money at bank win
dow. store or other place: who never
asks her cook to- account for the items
on the various bills she runs Iip who.
in fact, never asks for any itemized bills.
will certainly suffer for her negligence.
This is no indictment of human
nature. unless it be the nature of the
woman too busy to attend to her ac-
counts.
We do not know what percentage OF
mankind IS above temptation, but We
do know that to leave money lying out
on dresser. or yaluables on street.
floor window sill. or leave reckonings
exclusively to others, is to tempt others
end invite loss.
One does not need to be money crazy
10 keep careful watch on money or
TO keep ones valuables i'll safe or out
of-the-way places. If we do not care
about cur losses, we should feel some
concern for those weak enough 10 be
tempted by our carelesSness and negli-
gcnce. The woman who trusts human
nature implicitly also imposes on it an
unfair burden and everybody may be
tho loser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Tempting With Money.

Recently a professional woman wrote
an article In which she said she has
not lost more money than others by
being careless with it. She admits that
she is open to pilfering. theft. fraud
and other gentle means of parting her
from her money. but her philosophy is
that friends, servants, strangers and all
pity her helplessness and SO spare her.
This is a nice childlike faith and it
is too bad it is impracticable as course
Of conduct. 1t is also unfair to others
If you hang piece of bread in the
face of starving woman and turn your
back you may expect one thing Quite
so, the mother of invention will impal
the woman to the bread dangled before
her as bait.
That is what we call dishonesty. It Is
also poor Judgment ON our part and
the loss Is to be expected. Human
nature is not perfect nor is it foolproof
II We are careless in our dealings with
money we will be taken advantage of /
II We are careful others will respect
our caution and the INSCRIPTIONS ones
will neglect us, to our profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

ensembles with hemline dipping down
at the back and Martial ct Armand has
tailored suits with both jackets and
skirts rounded downward slightly at the
back.
Slightly longer skirts are usually
noted, but the house of Drecoll-Beer
shows skirts that barely cover the
knees. Jenny also still shows skirts that
are short even for evening wear and
very few of the more conservative of the
French dressmakers show skirts that are
much longer than those shown a few
months ago.
The so-called period frock with its
bouffant skirt is seldom shown and the
period" most often suggested in the
new frocks and wraps is that of 1880.
But even the hustle effect is not quite
so puffy as it has been. More material
is used in most of the frocks than
would have been used a year ago, but
everywhere there is the tendency to
eliminate bunchiness. Lanvin stands
forth as the especial champion of the
hip peplum. but these are posed above
skirt of slender silhouette.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker consists of a diagram pattern
for one of the new side -flaring flounces
which may be added to a straightline
frock to provide the uneven, side-dip-
ping hemline. 1t is extremely easy to
make and just as easy to adjust. If you
would like copy of this little circular,
please send me a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope and 1 will send it to
you at once.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

A half a minute for each Of the
sentences beloW-or two and a half
minutes for all Of them, without inter-
ruption., Follow the instructions with
out using a pencil or other indicator to
mark the desired letters.
I. How many times does the letter G
appear in the following sentence?
II am going to Chicago with George
and am leaving on an early train, but
will write you after I get there or will
give you long-distance ring, so do not
60 away without waiting for word
Letter G. appears times.
II. How many times does the letter
F appear below?
his foot but suffered no further conse-
quences from his fcolhardiness, al
though the doctor said that if the fall
had been a few feet more, he would
have had other injuries"
Letter F appears times.
III. How many times does the letter
T appear below?
They attacked the fort at two
o'clock, but the attempt did not sue
coed, for the Waterman sounded the
trumpet and reused the lieutenant, who
led his troops to the battlements."
Letter T appears times.
Nv. How many times does the letter
E appear below?
Those who seek special premiums
in this package will be disappointed,
because the cost of the articles con-
| tanned herein prohibits the use Of them,
and has led to their exclusion"
Letter E appears times.
Answers.
The letters appear as follows: I. G
! II times: H. F, Is times; III. T, rs
| times; ", % times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

servers, 1t is obvious. will have their
troubles. Whether there are thou
sand extra guests or one, much thought
must be devoted to the subject Of menus.
The housewife is always anxious to
Spread" herself on these occasions.
Breakfast ceases to be just an ordinary
function. What often satisfies the FAM
lily is not regarded as sufficient for those
who are being entertained. Moreover,
the sightseer develops an abnormal ap-
petite. To meet this condition, the
purse strings must be stretched little
wider.
The dealers in foodstuffs have an
ticipated Inauguration day, and there
is a plentiful supply on hand to meet
all emergencies. 1t is fact that thee
IS little new to be seen in the marke,.
but it is true also that at this time OF
year it should not be expected.
There is an abundance Of green pro-
duce On display and prices have not
changed since the last survey a week
ago. There Is no scarcity of delicious
looking fruit. the price of the latter
being as follows: Florida oranges, 40
to rs cents dozen; apples, 5 to cents
each; table pears, to 10 cents each:
Strawberries. IS to 40 cents a box;
grapefruit, 10 to Is cents each; Cali
lorna grapes, III 10 10 Genus pOunu.
In the vegetable line are round Cali
fornia peas, 20 cents a pound; celery,
10 cents bunch; caulifloweT, 20 to 80
cents head; Boston dollhouse Gu
cumbers, 80 to 40 cents apiece; Florida
small cucumbers, 10 to Is cents each;
spinach, 10 cents a pound; squash, Is
cents a pound; turnips. cents pound;
parsnips, 10 cents a pound; lettuce, 10
and IS cents head; sweet potatoes.
7 cents a pound; white potatoes, 3
cents a pound; California beets, 10 and
1919 cents bunch: carrots S cents
pound. or 8 cents bunch slaw cab
bage, 5 cents a pound new green cab
bage, 8 cents pound; onions, cents
q pound.
This produce appears to be all that
might be desired.
For lunch menus there are prepared
meats and appetZing looking cheese of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Natural for Child
to Grave Sweets

The child's craving for sweets is per-
fectly natural and is simply one of the
means that nature has taken to assure
that he will consume enough energy
food to support his almost ceaseless
physical activity. Sugar of any kind is
one of the quickest energy-producing
foods that We have, and a moderate
amount of foods containing some form
Of sugar should be regular part of
every child's diet. Sweets are supplied
by sugar, honey, dried fruits, candy
jams and jellies, molaSses, etc.
An excellent confection for children
that will satisfy this craving for sweets
can be made by chopping together
prunes, dates and figs and mixing them
to a smooth. very thick paste with the
addition Of strained honey and a little
orange juice. This paste is either
shaped into small balls or patted out
and cut in squares and rolled in
powdered sugar or dipped into melted
sweet chocolate.
Such a mixture supplies a large per-
centage of easily digested sugars for
energy, of food iron so necessary for
the blood, and of the vitamins needed
for good development. In addition it
has good laxative qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Lessons in English
By w. L. GORDON.

Words often nlisused: Do not use
citizen" for person" unless referring
to some civic relation.
Often mispronounced: Antitoxin
both is as in "it," accent after the x.
Often misspelled: Eyelet, three e's
Synonyms: Poem, poetry, meter,
verse, rhyme, song.
Word. study: use a word three
times and 1t is yours" Let us If crease
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Reverence
(noun), profound respect mingled with
affection. ut was the reverence of
slaves for a master"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

tltuuSdIluS VI guests
the Capital will
We ! come. Hotels,
b 0 a r d irg houses.
r e S t a urslats and
even private homes
will accommodate
a host Of hungry
visitors.
M ny families
have invited out
of-town friends to
spend the holiday
with t h c m and
food must be con-
sidered. The buy
erS in wholesale
quantities are con-
fronted it h a
huge problem. Even
4 ho Y,rofpccfOYoa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

ually the valance is laid in tailored
pleats. Mrs. Lacey had chosen the fine
ecru marquisette glass curtain which
hung full and soft. But her drapery
was of printed material in jolly colors
and the valance was of wood. She
said that her carpenter -the-day had
made it for her. It was finished to
match the woodwork and was well bred,
different and yet effective.
In small bedroom in the Lacey
home she found another idea that
pleased her The curtains were of good
quality wolfe in sunshine yellow. They
hung straight and full from the white
curtain rod which matched the wood
work and window frame.
They had three tucks at bottom
There were really only two since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Tomato Bouillon.

Mix one quart of canned tomatoes
with one and one-half cups of hot
water, two bouillon cubes, one cup of
celery cut fine, one-fourth cup of diced
carrots. one large onion sliced, two
two teaspoons of salt and pepper to
season. Cover and cook slowly for 80
to 40 minutes. Strain first through a
coarse and then through fine strainer
Serve very hot. If desired the bouillon
may be garnished with a spoon of
whipped, slightly sailed cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
NANCY PAGE
Have You Tried a Wooden
Valance?
NV Ell npENrCE Ia q ANEr
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

1t was at the home Of the Laceys
hat Lois found two ideas for new ways
of curtaining windows. She was just
as tired as most folks of the window
hanging which consists of glass cur
tain. and then draperies of heavy striped
brocaded material in rose, dull blue
and old gold. The person who chooses
that window trimming always has
valance of the same brocade and US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Tell us from your own expe-
rience, if you've used O.Cedar Mops
and Polish, just what they save in
time and energy. Or else ask your
friends who do. The pointers above
will give you a start on your letter
and you can get very helpful leaf
let from your dealer. But remember,
you do not have to buy any O.Cedar
Product to enter this contest.
Shown at grocery, hardware, de.
partment, drug and other stores
everywhere. O-Cedar Corp'n, Dept.
No. /, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

toes, bending knees deeply. Spring
quickly back to starting position. Re-
peat. crossing left leg over right.
Five-Stand erect with arms crossed
OH chest, bend knees deeply. squatting
on your heels. Stretch right leg out
III front. With a quick jump change
thu position of your legs so that the
left is stretched out in front and the
right is doubled up beneath you. Re-
peat quick lCg-changng. This is a part
of a vigorous Russian dance and re-
quircs great agility.