davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
ale OF laughter as the story unfold

gale Of laughter as the story unfold
cd.
Three wives, determined to teach
their husbands a lesson when the
latter indulge in a little stepping
out" secure the services of as many
college boys to initiate them into the
modern technique. Without any
knowledge Of the others plans. both
the husbands and their chorus girl
sweeties. and the wives and their es-
corts choose the same roadhousc for
their evenings diversion. As it is a
masquerade affair. the inevitable de-
movement is postponed for some
time. but before the evening is over,
somebody's mask drops and the riot
is on.
Walter Catlett. Sue Carol and Nick
Stuart enact the featured roles in
this uproarious and tuncful produc-
ton, with an excellent supporting
cast that includes David Rollins.
Dixie Lee and Richard Kcenc.
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
In public. a hot mamma: in pri-
vatc. q loving mother. This is the
dual characterization of Sophie Tuck
er, renowned singer of torrid dittics.
in "Honky Tonk". Warner Brothers
latest talking and singing Vitaphone
production now featured at the Para
mount for today end Saturday in
which she makes her first screen ap-
pearance.
During the progress of the story 1t
Is revealed that though apparently a
carefrce entertainer at the '.Honky
Tonl' night club. reveiing in the
sWirling gayety. she actually hates
the life. and pursues it to maintain
her daughter in a fashionable EurCp-
can school.
The exceptional cast supporting
Miss Tucker in "fIonky Tonk,' in
cludes George Duryea, Lila Lee, Aud
rev Ferris. Mahan Hamilton and
John r. Murray.
Among the Sophie Tucker SONGS
are I'm Doing What I'm Doing for
Hes a Good Men to Have
Around and I'm the Last Of the Red
Hot Mammas."
Other entertaining features on the
program for today and
Saturday are al all-talking Para
Mount Lois Wilson comedy. "A Bird
II the Hand" Screen Snapshots in
which favoritc players are introduced /
N the screen and Paramount News
vents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR STOMACH

Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad TO learn that
Halls Drug Store. Third and Broad
way, has been appointed exclusive
distributor for Plumbers Tablets,
fation throughout me United States
in the relief of stomach disorders.
Have Mr.. Hall tell you about them.
or write F. II. Pfunder. Inc, 1914
:Hicollet Avenue. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
RELIEF FROM DREADED COUGH.
INC

Hard coughs that strain and weak.
en-, resulting from colds and recurr-
Ing bronchial attacks. are very quick
" cased and relieved by reliable
Foleyis Honey and Tar Compound,
that dislodges irritating mucus With
out effort. and clears up the dis
tressing cough. Mrs. F. A. Gibson,
Racine. Wis. says: Coughs never
last long in our family-FOley,s
Honey and Tar puts . quick end to
coughing. and heals the sore spots.
Our druggist recommended it."-Sold
at all drug storcS.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

All children are subject to little
upsets. They come It unexpected
times. They seem twice IS serious
in the dead Of night. But there's
one form Of comfort on which !
mother can always rely: good old
Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation can't harm the tiniest
infant. Yet mild as il is. it soothes
! restless, fretful baby like nothing
else. Its quick relief soon sees the
youngster comfortable once more.
back to sleep. Even n attack Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

well known to rc-digest. Suffice to
az an attractive oporctta with tune
full score. catchy ditties. beautiful
backgrounds and the usual pattern
comedy were weakened BY prcscnta-
ton in amatcurish fashion with the
exceptions mentioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
WHY SHOULD HE O

San Francisco.-Leo Stewart be.
lieves that M in the family is enough
to work. When his wife Emily went
to work. Leo quit, and refused to 60
back. So Emily sued for divorce and
was granted an interlocutory degree
I'll support myself" she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
CAPITOL TnEATRE

With q plot that is ninety mine and
forty -four hundredths per cent pure
mirth. why Leave Homer" made its
initial and hilarious appearance here
yesterday ut the Capitol.
An adaptation OF the stage hit,
Cradle Snatchers." this all talking.
singing. dancing Fox Movietone pic
ture is the first musical comedy to
reach the speaking screen. and last
nights audience was In q constant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
EAYuEe FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity. Partly
cloudy tonight and saturday. Rising
temperature tonight. somewhat colder
Saturday.
For North pakota-partIy cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Rising temper
allure tonight. somewhat colder west
md north portions saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

collie. OF diarrhea, yields to the
soothing influence Of Castoria.
Keep Castoria in mind, and keep
= bottle in the house-always.
Give = few drops to any child
whose tongue is coated. or whose
breath is bad. Continue with
Castoria until the child is grownl
Every drugstore has Castoris ; the
genuine has Chas. Fl. Fletcher's
signature On the wrapper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
BREAKS TRADITION

London.-The beautiful daughter
OF the Maharajah of Burdwan has
broken one Of the traditions Of India
which says that persons Of rank
shall no. engage in any form of trade.
She has opened up a shop In Berkeley
Square here and sells Indian fur.
nit,;re, embroidery. and porcelain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
WEAYHER CONDrTinNs

TIC UHTDTOeTFJf VFrSSUrE Is low over
the Canadian provinces. and 1t In high
s,vcf the western Rocky mountain
slope and Pacific coast states. This
pressure distribution is causing cold
weather from the central plains
states westward to Oregon and Cali
f0rnia, while warm weather prevails
and In the Canadian provinces. with
Chinook winds in Montana and Al
berta. Skies are cloudy over the
northern Rocky mountain region. and
Hight precipitation occurred at ac..t.
tered places from Oklahoma north
eastward to the eaafern Great Lakes
region. Elsewhere tie weather is gem
rally fair.
Highways throughout the state are
IN fair to good condition.
River Dfage at Z a. n1.s l.6 feet: "a
change, H0e.
ORRI6 w. ROBERTS.
Official IN charge,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

The state motor patrol corps In
Texas gives first aid to injured motor.
lists al we'll as enforcing traffic laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Everyday Law Cases
Is Person Supplying Information
Entitled to ReTdrd OGered
For Arrest?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Five hundred dollars reward for the
arrest and conviction Of the person
who robbed Young's Department. Store.
JOHN J. YOUNG.
The above advertisement caught the
eve of Farmer Guth. who Immediately
became interested. For several days,
Farmer Guth had noticed several suS-
picious men going in and out OF an
abandoned farm house at Stemmers
Corners. He suspected that some crime
had been committed, and the adver-
tisement seemed to connect the two
incidents.
He telephoned J. j. Young and gave
him the information. The tip proved
to be correct and the men were duly
convicted.
Guth's demand for the reward was
refused on the ground that he had not
complied with the terms of the offer,
in that he had not arrested the men,
but had merely supplied the informa-
ton.
The court, however. decided that
Guth was entitled to the reward, stat
ing:
when the reward is offered for the
arrest or apprehension of criminal,
most cases hold that the person who
causes the arrest to be made by an offi-
Ger or other person, or who furnishes in
formation which leads to the arrest, has
complied with the terms Of the offer
and is entitled to the reward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, NJ. ID.

| have slice of toast for breakfast. If
that doesn't make 1t stop. have your
800 or 900 calories in solid foods instead
of liquids. You will get your results just
the same If you limit your calories.
The reason you can have SO many
calories, Mrs. c.. is that you are tall.
A tall person needs very much more
food than a short person of the same
activities, end. naturally can reduce on
higher number.
Yes. saving on the food bills is consid-
cradle. I have a friend who couldn't
afford to take course in ceramics, but
in a short time she had saved enough
on her food bills so that she had the
price of the course.
G.--The United States Public Health
Service gets out many pamphlets relat-
ing to health. sanitation. etc. II you
will write the superintendent of docu-
ments. Washington, ID. c.. and ask for
price list No. 81 of pamphlets relating
to Health, Disease, Drugs and Santa
ton, you can then send for those PAM
phlets which you are interested in.
Mrs. "A sore mouth can be due to
many causes, such as specific infections,
excessive smoking or candy eating, an
unbalanced diet. especially one deficient
in the anti-scurvy yitamins, and too
high IN acid forming elements, ill-fitting
plates, rough teeth, etc. You must see
YOUR doctor and find out the cause and
so get correct treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
as Factor in Hand Luggage
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

| stance, in small stations where there
are no porters. If one has continually
to be paying tips to porters, the small
sums mount UP amazingly, as will be
found at the end OF a journey. So
both for comfort and cost it is wise to
select hand luggage with reference to
its heaviness.
Fiber bags and suit cases come in
excellent reproductions of leather
These cases are light in weight. They
should be we'll protected with leather
bindings at edges and have stout cor
ner pieces of leather or metal. 1t Is
true that these add to the heaviness.
but without the cases are not sub
stantial enough to wear well. Luggage
must have durability or 1t is worthless.
The strips and corner are necessary.
therefore.
Suit cases that are not without a
certain smart" appearance are made
of split reed These have the leather
trim and corner pieces. Such luggage
Is apt to be chosen by the woman who
travels a good deal and who supple
ments her other luggage OF fine leather
with light hand baggage.
Fitted suit cases and bags are
delight to look at and q convenience.
but each article adds to weight IN FAR
greater tlidLl
travellers accessories of like kind,
Moreover, a fitted suit case will not hold
es much as one in which the article
can be slowed away in such available
space as presents itself when packing.
Trays are not essential except m
large suit cases such as are aptly termed
trunk cases, auto trunks. pullman
trunks. etc. In these one or even two
trays are found. and they simplify ,un--
packing and getting at things as well
as packing. These trays add slightly to
weight. AS the cases, large or small,
can be used without them If the
owner prefers. or with them If the con-
tents makes them desirable, they have
their advantages.
lightweight suit cases that are
tightly packed and heavy by reason OF
their contents and not OF themselves.
should have their fastenings supple
mented with straps. A good arrange
ment is to have these straps held in
place with leather strips stitched in
position at some harness makers or at
the shop where the suit case is bought
If the straps match the leather trim OF
the case. they contribute to the good
looks of the luggage.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
MY FIRST. VISIT TO THE CITY.
Ely SEBA SMITH

Mister. how much do you ak apiece
for them ere biscuits?"
"A cent apiece" says he.
WELL" says I, Il shan't give you
that, but II you've a mind to, I'll give
you 2 cents for three of them, for
begin OF feel little as though would
like to take bite"
WELL" says he, II wouldn't sell EN-
to anybody else so, but seeing it's you,
I don't care if you take EN-"
knew he lied. for he never seen me
before In his life. Well, he handed
down the biscuits and took EN-, and
what else he had to sell. At last
says I:
mister, have you got any good
cider?"
Says he, Eyes, as good as ever you
see."
Well" says I. what do you ak a
glass for it?'
1.-TWO cents" says he.
well" says I, seems to me feel
more dry that I do hungry now. Amt
you a mind to take these ere biscuits
again and give me glass Of cider?"
And says he:
II don't care If do"
So he took and laid 'en on the
Shell again dIlQ pOuIcO Out q glass VI
cider I took the glass Of cider and
drinkt it down, and, to tell you the
truth about 1t, 1t was capital good
cider Then says I:
IT guess it's about time for me to be
a-going," and so slept along toward
the door, but he ups and says, says he:
stop, mister; I believe you haven't
paid me for the cider you just drank
down."
mot paid you for the cider!" says I.
What do you mean by that? Didn't
the biscuits that give you just come
to the amount I should have paid you
for the cider?"
"Oh, ali. right" says he.
So started to 60 again, but before
had reached the door he says, says he:
But, stop, mister; you didn't pay
me for the biscuits"
Whats" says I, do you mean to i'm
pose upon me? Do you think am
going to pay for the biscuits and let
you keep them, too? Amt they there
now on your shelf? What more do you
want? I guess sir, you don't whittle
me in that way"
So I turned about and marched of
and left the Teller standing there, star
ing arter me and scratching his head as
though he was struck with dunderment
Howsomever, didn't want to cheat
him, only jest to show 'em 1t wasn't SC
easy a matter to pull my eye-teeth out
so I called in next day and paid him
| two cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

RICH-"winy"- mild - pungent -
nv every coffee.growing soil produces
bean with slightly different flavor
Yet no one of them alone is completely
satisfying.
Years ago, in the Old South, gentle
man who had tried them allan expert
in coffees to find the ideal
coffee flavor. After years of patient ex-
perimenting-testing, rejecting, combin-
ing and re-combining favors and shades
of favors of the choicest coffees grown
in many tropic Landslide created at last
blend which delighted even his sensi-
tive palate.
1t met the world first at the famous
Old Maxwell House i'm Nashville, Ten
nessee-a critical world composed of
beaux and bellies of the Old South, bred
in tradition of good living, visiting
Presidents, distinguished statesmen, Off
GERS of the Army and of the Navy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

and two egg yolks. I put this mixture
in individual ring molds and set it away
to cool.
Then made an apricot sauce by
taking the juice and pulp from one
can Of apricots Put them through a
the juice of one-half lemon. one cup
sugar and one cup water. Bring this
to a boil and thicken with two tea
spoons cornstarch stirred in little cold
water When this has boiled and Is
translucent take from fire.
Heat canned peach halves in their
own liquid At serving time place a
peach with pit side down on top OF
unmolded rice ring and cover with hot
apricot sauce. Pears can be used in
place of peaches. A small amount of
finely rolled nut brittle can be sprinkled
on top of fruit after apricot sauce is
poured over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Sore That Does Not Heal.

"My father has small sore on his
right ear, at the tip of the top side.
It started about a year ago and hasn't
gone off yet. Sometimes 1t is sore ana
sometimes he doesn't notice it. He
won't go to a doctor and 1 have done
everything I could. He puts some mer-
curochrome on it and adhesive tape.
Could 1t be cancer or turn into one?
I am worried about it, but he doesn I
seem to be. MlSo II.
1 regret to tell you. Miss H., that
sore Of that duration, especially
around the head Of an elderly person
is most likely cancer already. your
father should go to skin SpeclallSI
or surgeon Immediately for treatment.
OF course, he has had this for a long
time and the conditions are not SO
favorable as they would have been hao
he had it treated the moment ne knew
it wasn't an ordinary sore tWhlcn ne
should have known from the fact tnaC
it did not get we'll in a reasonable
timer These skin cancers are very
successfully treated with radium or
x-rav. and sometimes other agencies.
"About six weeks ago weighed 232:
T am S feet 9 inches tall, SO you know l
was no sylph. I began the liquid diet
and on the first and second day my
head ached so I could not eat anything.
At the end of the week lost IL pounds
I went on 1900 calories for two weeks,
but as I lost three pounds week l
changed to 1900 to 400 and have been
feasting on that number! I weigh 2l4
now so still have a long way to go. l
feel so much better! Our food bills are
much lower and everything tastes good
to me. Counting calories is interesting,
I think. I feel so we'll, certainly thank
YOU for the system. Mrs. -
Your experience shows many OF the
advantages of reducing. Thanks Tor
letting us know of them, Mrs. G.
II YOU 90 on the three day liquid diet
and have q headache the second Gay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
(seba Smith. l7s2-ises, was q Maine
euthor and American humorist; asthor OF
t'letteYS Of Mai. Jack Downing.")

"Letters Of Mai. Jack Downins.)
In the Fall of the 1929 I took,it into
my head I'd go to the. city Of Pdtland.
! had heard good deal about Port
land, what fine place it was and how
the folks got rich there prope. fast.
After I got rugged out, went rouSd and
bid all the neighbors good-bys and
jumped in and drove off for the city.
First of all sought the advice Of the
editor of the Portland Courier and
was right to do it, for he took Ene by
the hand as kind as II he had b'.en y
brother, and says he:
Mister, I'll do anything can 10 as
sist you. You have come to good
town. Portland is a healthy, thriving
place, and any man with proper de-
gree Of enterprise may do well hera.
But, stranger, If you want to make out
TO mind. you must do as the steam
boats do"
well" says I, chow do they do?"
for I didn't know what steamboat was
any more than the man in the moon.
why" says he. they go ahead.
And you must drive about among she
folks here just as though you were at
home on the farm among the cattle.
Don't be afraid of any of them, nut
figure away, and ! dare say you'll set
into good business in a very little while.
But" says he, there's one thing YOU
must be careful of, and that is, not tto
get into the hands of these ere fofks
as trades UP round Hucklers' row, tor
there's some sharpers up there, If they
get hold of you, would twist your eye
teeth out in five minutes
Well, arter he had Civ me all tae
good advice he could, went back 20
my aunt's, where I was staying, ard
got some breakfast. Then walked ell
over the town. to see what chance 4
could find to sell my ak handles.
After I had walked about three or foUr
hours I come along toward the upper
end of town. where found there were
stores of all sorts and sizes. I asked
what it was, and learned I was if
Hucklers' row.
Well, then, says to myself, have .
pesky notion to 60 in and have try
with one of these chaps and see II they
can twist my eye-teeth out. If they
can get the best end Of the bargaisa
out of me they can do what there ainxt
q man in our place can do; and z
should just like to know what sort Ct
stuff these ere Portland chaps are
made of. So in goes into the best
looking store among EN-. And see
some biscuit lying on the shelf, an.d
saws j:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Quick Coffee Cake.

Mix one heaping teaspoonful OF butter
with half cupful of sugar, one cupfu
of sweet milk, one egg beaten lightly
half a teaspoonful of salt. two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and flour enough
to make like muffin batter. or about one
and one-half cupfuls OF -four. Bake in
two 1o-inch square jelly cake tins
Sprinkle sugar and cinnamon on top
and dot with bits of butter Bake for
about Is minutes in quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

travellers of note from far and wide.
"Cood to the last DROP these guests
pronounced the coffee, and the fame of
Maxwell House Coffee spread abroad.
Visitors who sippeditin Nashville wanted
it on their own tables in Washington, in
Philadelphia, in Boston and New York.
North, South, East and West today it
is the fine coffee with which millions of
Americans start their day, over which
they linger in enjoyment after the eve
ming meal. Prominent hostesses serve it
at their most brilliant social functions,
sure, with this coffee, of pleasing all
their guests.
Your own grocer has Maxwell House
Coffee nicely sealed in tin to preserve
all its fragrance and flavor. After your
first cup you will understand why, in
actual pounds used every year, Maxwell
House has become America smost widely
popular coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

OF Tie same maJerlai. Later an acct
dent happened and one of the dresses
was badly torn. My only hope was q
patch, and the dress had faded some
what, so that using the new material
made the matter of patching too OBJ
vious. But the handkerchief had faded
also and fitted perfectly into the plan.
That patch never showed. and now I
always make handkerchiefs to match
wash dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

used when motoring weight is minor
consideration, size and shape being far
more important But if the suit cases
and bags must be handled much by the
owners, then weight becomes bf major
Significance. It is very firing to carry
heavy luggage, but there aye times
when it cannot be avoided, as, for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
say .Uon1en everywhere

d INSO suds are so thick, soapy,
N lasting in the hardest
water. Soak your dishes for few
minutes and the grease loosens,
floats off. A hot rinse-and the
dishes dry clear without wiping.
Use Rinse for pots and pans. :.
andfor all household cleaning. Saves
precious minutes. No grit. And
acknowledgement for cupful this
compact granulated soap goes twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
NANCY PACE
Peach Portuguese Is a Royal
Dessert.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

While Nancy and Lois chatted busily
away and discussed all the high spots
of the past week when Nancy had been
South she was preparing dessert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother Says:
once when making my little daughter
some wash dresses had enough mate
rial left to make a few handkerchiefS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Weigh;

The much Travelled person picks out
hand luggage witt. ian eye to its weight.
II the pieces areit to have very hard
usage they must BE strong and this
means heavy. II the pieces are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Every bakery sends its young men here,
and am just big-hearted enough to want
to see each of them get an even break on the
business But no matter what do, it seems
as if Bond is just going to pull away from the
others anyhow. The Bond salesman on this
route always gets more of my business than
any of the others
My customers want Bond-and am here
to see that they get what they want They
can afford to buy whatever they prefer, and
it is one of my cardinal business principles
always to send exactlywhata customer orders.
My whole experience of % years or so in
the business has been with discriminating
class of customers. I am accustomed to mer-
chandise of good quality, That is the only
kind want in my store. Among merchandise
of this character Bond Bread has it's definite
place with me.
A. F. STEARN