davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

are planning on practicing again ri.
day. Sunday and tuesday.
Dee and Ernest Bailey, Violet Olson,
Pete and Burnett Jacobson spent the
Fourth in Bismarck.
A special election Wa held Monday
to vote for bonds.
The school board met In the teach.
erage for their meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
The carpenters are boarding ct the
A. F. Ghylin home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moser, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keifer were dinner guests
at the Joe Keifer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave 0hyltn and
daughter Hilda and Elsie, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Allenberger and sons were
callers at the -. F. Ghylin home Sun.
day evening.
Mrs. j. Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Swanson. Miss Charlotte, Wilmot ana
Ernest Swanson went to Florence
Lake to swim Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergeson and daugh.
ter Alice Of Fargo visited at the
Strand home over the Fourth.
Misses Alice Strand and Alice Der.
geson and Elmer and Art Strand Wis
tied at the N. o. Strand home It
Bantry over the weekend.
Clarice Howe returned from Bis
marck Monday where she has been
visiting for a few weeks.
p. j. jacobson and Mrs. Ole Olson
called at the A. F. Ghylin home Mon.
day.
Mrs. Mab!e Bailer and daughter
Elsie and sons Dee and Ernest called
at the Ghylin home day last
week.
Mavis Strand returned to her home
at Bantry, N. D., after spending sev.
eral weeks with her grandmother.
A. Ghylin and Martin Strand are
helping do carpenter work on the
new %schoolhouse.
Ollie Cook returned home from Bis
marck. Sunday, where she has been
spending a couple of weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
j. w. Olson called at the Ole Olson
home Friday.
Those attending the dance in Regain
from here were Burnett jacobson.
Oscar Olson. Ernest Bailey and Olaf
Void.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Hazlegrove


Last Sunday Elvin Gray and his
mother. Mrs. Frank Gray. and his
sister Opal called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. will HARRY.
Emil Sattler helped Jack Stewart
fix his windmill and Mrs. Sattler and
daughter Shirley visited Mrs. Jack
Stewart while Emil helped Jack.
Elvin Gray and his mother and sis
ter We're IN futile Monday on bust
ness. They were also dinner guests
at the Albert Gray home.
Miss Otilla Brose and her brothers
called at the Ulfers home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray HaSlegr0ve called
at the Ulfers home Monday.
Elvin Gray and his mother and
sister called at the Hazlegrove home
Monday evening.
Melvin webster drove to Turtle
Lake Monday to visit relatives.
Miss Adelia Kraft stayed with Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Garfield
By MRS. A. r. GHYLIN

Those Of the neighbors that could
mt so away for the Fourth celebrated
at Garfield lake. A picnic dinner was
enjoyed by all. after which races
took place. The winners: Girls race
under 10-ackie J~orgenson, 1st:
Hazel Taylor. and. Girls race over
10 to 15-0race Francis. Girls three
legged race-Grace Francis and
Louise Walker. Women's race-Mrs.
Mowder, Mrs. n. Davenport. Boys
race-Conrad Wilkinson. Women's
three -iegged race-Mrs. Mowder and
Mrs. Jorgenson. Mems raced
Rasche, LIST: A. Ghylin. End. There
was also Q tug Of war and horse race,
won by Philip Schuch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Keifer spept the
Fourth at wildwood lake.
Burnett jacobson is employed at
the A. F. Ghyl!n home.
The girls met and practiced ball
at the Ole Olson home Sunday. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

By MILDRED DIErzNfAN

John Olson did some repair work
OH his tractor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dietxman and
son Edwin called on Mr.. and Nlrs.
Hal W~estacott and family, Of Ster-
ling. Monday evening.
Henry Miller was q business caller
at the W. A. Dietzn1an home Wednes-
day.
A large number of folks from this
vicinity attended the Fourth Of July
celebration at Bismarck.
Floyd Owen ana Elmer Lundquist
were released from the jury until the
18th of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman 0lum ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glum, Of Canada.
were supper guests at the w. A. Diets-
MAJ home Friday.
Mrs. George Namely and IAwreueo
Madland were out collecting for til
sibley Telephone, company Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glum Of canadA
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman olu0
were dinner guests at the william
Kershaw home Friday.
Walter Dtetzrnan hauled Q cow 70
Mckenzie Saturday for Floyd ovon.
Mrs. Martin Tooker and dauehtot
June returned home from tho hoo~
pital Saturday.
Mrs. John Glum and Mrs. "a. o1nm
transacted business In Bismarck 49,
urday.
Mildred Dietzman returned -
Sunday after spending tho rouEth
with friends at Miller. q. p.
Mr.. and IRA. LAwrenco AAd1nn1
and son. Donald. Carl 1luth, ~. o.
Mrs. Ben McCluskey and family ~
Wing were supper guests ct IT, III
maitland home Sunday.
Edwin DietxnAn visited with -
and Carey 0lum sunday.
Mr.. and Nrs. Charles raSroll e
Trygg township we're sunday viGt1orS
ct the John 0lum home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
news OF our NElCHBORS

brated the fourth at Pursian park,
Lee May and sen 1Iartlee Maryland
little Carol May came down from
Bismarck wednesday to visit rela-
tives here returning % The capital city
Thursday.
Miss Madge King, . former resident
OF Wild Rose, is recovering in q hos
pital at Bismarck from an attack Of
diphtheria followed by an operation
for the removal Of her tonsils.
Quite y number from here went to
Bismarck to see the fine fireworks
display the evening IT July 4th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Driscoll
b. r r. O.

A. s. E. Metcalf spent Monday in
Bismarck having some dental work
done.
MI. and Mrs. Melford Swanson Of
Dunell, Mimi, visited Mr., and Mrs.
G. A.. Swanson Friday.
, Nj. and Mrs. Joe Rustad came Sat.
: urday from Homestead, Fla, to visit
I and attend to some business. They are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. AL Chaplin at
8 present.
Mrs. vannie Lewis of Bismarck is
visiting at home.
Miss Tiny Sleight, who has been
/. spending some time at the A. p. Ros-
home, returned to her home in
Tappen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson re-
turned Saturday from jamestown,
where they spent the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hull and
family, accompanied by Misses VAN
ME Lewis and Ruby Apland, and Joe
Lewis, left Tuesday morning for Be-
midi, Mimi, where Mr.. Lewis will
look after his farming interests and,
incidentally, do some fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wallen and
Beatrice and Keith Wallen spent the
Fourth with MIR. and Mrs. AL Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swanson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Melford Swanson
at dinner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Carr, Loren Carr,
and Mrs. Robins and children spent
Thursday at the G. E. Newcomer
home.
Mrs. F. o. johnson entertained
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. E. C..
Ruble and Miss Beatrice Olson, Of
Minneapolis.
The daily vocational Bible school
closed Wednesday afternoon. In the
evening a program was given at the
church to give an idea Of the ground
covered in the curse Of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson Of Bis
marck had Sunday dinner at the H.
A. Knudson home. In the evening
they all attended the Chautauqua at
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Apland. with their
families, spent Saturday at Lake
Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egner Swanson re-
turned Friday from Linton.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. e. johnson. of Sterling,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van vleet, Wilma
Van Vleet and Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein
were Bismarck callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Lathrop and
sJo,,~hxa, Date, Tam ,ofe,rNaA Sunday
evening after a trip to Canada.
Mrs. Elmer Koon entertained at .
party for little folks Wednesday In
honor Of her daughter Vera's birth
day.
Miss Beatrice Olson. who has been
visiting her home for, q week, left FRI
day for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ingeborg Rasmussen spent
Friday and Saturday with Mrs. II. A.
Knudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin johnson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Egner and Floyd
Swanson Sunday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. BruSchwein and
family motored to futile Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Knudson and Valdis
spent Monday at the Rosvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Olson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rustad Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Anderson and
daughter Nora, of Mandan, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and family
spent the Fourth at the Apland home.
MIR. and Mrs. F. O. Johnson enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. GreSs at dinner
Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

The term "Eurasian" Was tlnqk
In India years aeo to 0onogx
child Of Z Hindu mother an1a I
guese father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
CELEBRATED MEN WHO
PREFERRED BRUNETTES

all. Elizabeth was now approaching old
age. She was 80 years older than the
handsome youth. who probably never
would have paid her the slightest atten-
ton had not his extravagances plunged
him deeply into debt. pecessitating that
he find some preferment that would en-
large his fortunes. How high Essex
might have risen through an old wom-
ans foolish passion for him cannot be
told. But he fell In love with that same
Frances WRlsingham who years before
had won and welded Sir Philip Sidney,
a gentleman who. by the way, also had
a Strong liking for brunettes.
Sidney having died as the result of
wounds received in battle. Essex found
that he alone could comfort his widow
for the loss OF her hero. He married
her secretly He didn't have the cour-
age to let Elizabeth know what he had
done.
Perfect paroxysms Of anger swept the
Queen when the event was found out
But-and in this he was like other ia
vorites-Essex returned to favor after q
time. However. in his youthful pride
he thus gained mistaken idea Of his
power over his sovereign. In the end
his speeches against her and his at
tempt to raise the citizens Of London
against the court brought him TO trial
and to execution by beheading. He was
onlv 80.
His widow. Lady Frances. may have
missed him. but 1t did not take her long
to find q third husband in the Earl of
Clanricarde. 1t was her fourth maj or
love affair. In her very young girlhood
she had clAndestine engagement with
a John Wickerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

choose a coat without fur. with the
needed neck protection provided by q
separate or attached scarf.
The new scarfs usually combine two
or three colors or tones in bands or
stripes or are made with the different
tones or colors used in motley effect.
A smart scarf is made of two large
triangles Of heavy silk-one in black
and the other in white. The ends Of
both triangles are shirred and Joined
together to form the part of tine scarf
worn round the neck, the black end
falling over one shoulder and the white
over the other
Yellow, orange and russell are COM
bined in another heavy silk scarf for
Autumn, so that yellow and orange ap-
pear at one side and russell and orange
on the other. Brown and henna are
combined in another scarf appropriate
for wear with one of the new brown
tweed mixtures
1t is not difficult to make a child's
hat from the pattern provided in this
weeks circular. 1t consists of six
melon seed shaped sections sewed to-
gether and may easily be adjusted to
fit any size head. Just send stamped.
self-addressed envelope to Mary Mar
SHALL care Of this paper. and the cir
cular will be forwarded to you.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

The young wife Of successful young
real estate operator pens a lament to
the effect that her husband is generous
In many respects. but he refuses abso-
lutely to place any jewelry on her. She
writes for consolation and advice. We
are afraid that neither will be forth
coming.
Many a wife would like to have a
tenth part of the generosity she enjoys,
or would like to enjoy fraction of the
things that are hers. 1t Is simply an
other case of wanting the moon as
well as the stars.
We suspect that the young man in
this case requires all of his surplus
cash for real estate operations. Jewelry
on his wife'S fingers may be means of
delight for her, but to him it might
mean curtailed operations and distinct
business limitations.
It is too bad that wives in general do
not look beyond their selfish desires
and whims for the motives underlying
husbands decisions. One might ask,
why aren't they told Our observation
has been that a good many husbands
have met indifference toward their
business affairs too long to hope to en-
list interest in them.
We know Of couple that almost met
in a divorce court because the young
man insisted on drastic economies.
she had been suspecting the presence of
another woman. her energetic husband
was laying away cash for a business Of
his own.
His wife had discouraged an idea OF
giving up his lucrative position for a
more uncertain il prospcctively more
future. The young hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

band took matters in his own hands
without offering any further explana-
tons. Today he is successful and his
wife is not ashamed to tell friends that
her cooperation" was no mean factor
in his rise.
When husband will not give his wife
. jewelry or pay higher rental or trade
in last years car, there may be some
thing more than generosity or lack
thereof, at the bottom of his refusal.
An interested wife inquiries, selfish or
disinterested wife categorically accuses.
1t Is not easy to understand why
young couples can share all interests
and condolences before marriages only
to drift apart later. Many divorces
based on cruelty" "incompatibility''
and like causes are simply due to lack
of understanding Marriage is a give
and take contract and neither can only
take without arousing a sometimes fierce
luminosity.
We are afraid that we must tell the
young wife mentioned above that her
husband is to be praised for diverting
money to useful purposes. If he is doing
as We suppose. Jewelry is part of every
womar1's life, but waiting an extra year
or two for 1t will not cause undue suf-
fering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

Queen EliEabeths favorites laid the
foundation for their future troubles al
most invariably by falling in love with
some other lady.
Elizabeth couldn't bear to have q man
who had once paid her tender atten-
tions turning away to render tribute TO
a humber rival.
Being Queen, she never was able to
tell how much her gentleman friends
loved her for herself and how much
they loved her because Of the royal ia
vors she could bestow. She held firmly
to the idea that in her blond way she
was a very charming woman--even
beautiful, like her relative. Mary. Queen
of Scots. Every time one of her adj
miners wandered of oother pastures,
1t was just like an uppercut to the Jaw
for her.
She wasn't much peeved when Sir
Philip Sidney married Frances Walsing-
ham, daughter of her greatest states
man. for Sir Philip was too high mind.
ed and noble to make any great appeal
to her and, moreover. he had never
tried to be anything more than her
lopal knight and supporter. But 1t was
different In the cases of the Earl OF
Leicester, Sir Walter Raleigh and the
Earl of Essex
When she heard that Leicester had
married her cousin the Countess OF Es-
sex, one Of the most beautiful women
in England. she was SO angry she would
have sent him to the Tower had not
the Earl of Sussex persuaded her that
such action would be undignif1ed.
She few into a perfect rage when
Raleigh succumbed to the beauty OF her
maid Of honor. Elizabeth Throckmor-
ton. This time no one could dissuade
her. She hustled Sir Walter on to the
Tower and bAnished his bride from
court.
The detection Of Essex was worst OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Lung Complications.

One in every SO patients operated
upon (for all conditions) develops some
lung complication following the opera
ton, and Of every three patients with
such complications one dies. no mat
ter which anesthetic has been used and
no matter how skillfully 1t has been
administered.
Chloroform was formerly considered
the safest anesthetic for general opera
lions. Later ether became more popu-
lar and many doctors deemed 1t safer
than chloroform. Most recently nitrous
oxide Laughing gas) and oxygen anes.
thesia has gained the ascendency and
is perhe ps today the anesthetic OF choice
for most operations.
1t does not seem to be a question OF
much importance which Anesthetic
shall be used for a given operation, so
far as the patients safety. is concerned;
1t is rather a question OF convenience,
individual preference or prejudices and
special indications" or requirements or
obstacles in the given case. But this
post-operative pulmonary complication
is a danger to be guarded against IN
every case.
ETHER pneumonia" Is one of the old
tItlC uuuACO AOA Us wv ~ 40 usually AsOo
pneumonia, and it Is as liable to occur
when any other Anesthetic has been
used 40 we can't dismiss it like that
\ Quite universally, fear. some have
inn gined that chilling OF the patients
body from exposure OF the wound, from
insufficient cover and from wetting Of
the coverings in the course of the opera
ton has "predisposed" the patient to
pneumonia, but this Is purely q de-
fusion without the slightest scientific
basis. The patient should and must be
kept warm throughout the operation.
but this may be done by the application
OF warmth to the patients body in
proper ways, and not by keeping the
operating room insufferably overheated.
The reason why the patient must be
Kept warm is to prevent shock, not to
prevent pneumonia. The reason why
the atmosphere in the operating room
should be kept at hygienic temperature
is that overheating of the air probably
does predispose the victim to collapse
Of the lung.
Collapse of the lung is medically
called "atelectasis." In some newborn
infants that have not yet breathed vig-
orously there is atelectasis. Atelectasis
is probably the usual post-operative pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
Cooking Kills Most Germs,
But Reject Stale Food

What is beef d Ia mode and how is 1t
cooked?
Beef a Ia mode Is Just another name
for oldAfashioned pot roast Here Is
q good recipe for It:
Two or three pounds of fresh brisket
Of beef, three or four young carrots,
one pound Of potatoes, two or three
small turnips. one or two stalks OF
celery, one leek, four slices Of bacon,
of butter, one teaspoonful Of meat ex-
tract, pepper and salt.
Peel and thickly slice the vegetables
and place them in a stew-pan which
Is just wide enough to take the meat.
Season them with pepper and II liked,
q little dried herbs Lay the meat
carefully on top, and cover 1t with
Pour in cold water just to cover
the vegetables but not the meat. Put
on q closely-fitted lid and watch care
fully until the water comes to the boil.
then Immediately turn the heat down
to its lowest and leave 1t to simmer
very. very gently for about five hours.
About 10 minutes before 1t Is to be
served, make some additional gravy
In the following way: Put one ounce
of butter into a small enamel sauce
pan, and when hot stir into 1t a dessert
spoon of -four Then gradually add
about half q pint OF water and con-
tinue to stir It until 1t comes to the
boil. You may then turn the heat
quite low and leave it to simmer for
five minutes.
Just before serving add teakpoon-
full Of meat extract and little ketchup.
Lift the meat carefully to large hot
dish, arrange the vegetables around 1t
and pour the gravy over.
How much milk should I allow for
each Of my children? There are four
and quart each means big bill.
Some authorities say that every child
should drink from pint and a half
to quart of milk daily. If child's
appetite Is good, If he eats plenty Of
good fresh vegetables, an egg every day,
butter on bread or vegetables, and oc-
casionally some meat. then you need
not be alarmed ifshe does not drink
so much milk, as you would were he
the child whose appetite for solid foods
Is poor and who cannot be induced to
eat fresh vegetables or butter or eggs In
anything but sparing amounts.
AS matter of practical economy,
however, would advise quart day
for each child-since even at present
high prices 1t Is impossible to get food
that contains so much good nourish-
ment for children at D lower price
than that Of milk.
(Copyrieht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30

Inc most eXpen-
sive fruit, Of course. Is the melon.
sale of this delicious article. BY many
melons are regarded as Injuries, for
to them the price is prohibitive. House
wives have been preserving fruit. this
Summer As q matter OF fact, we are
In the can age. We have canned
music, canned fruits, canned fish and
canned milk. Concerning this, it is in
teresting to note the number Of women
who have commercialized their skill in
preserving fruits and jams. Delica-
lessen stores have recognized this trade
or business and are selling jars Of jam
and fruit bearing the name OF the
woman who put them up.
Quite naturally this means huge pur-
chasers Of fruit. Peaches maintain
level price, although orchardists have
suffered recently in nearby States from
storms. A recent electric storm played
havoc with many crops. Occasionally
this means higher prices, due to a
smaller supply, but, as has been said,
there has been no visible effect on the
present market.
BY next week practically all vaca-
tionists will have returned for the sea-
son Of labor and merchants anticipate
a revival of business which feels the
loss during the holiday months.
Cool, invigorating weather stimulates
the appetite and once again the family
will demand bigger and more substan-
tiAl meals.
Vegetables are steady in price and
the following are the prevailing prices
In most places: California peas, 20
cents q pound; cucnmbers, 5 cents
apiece; celery 10 cents bunch: spina
ach, IS cents pound: squash, 10 cents
pound: tufnips, Q cents Z pound; lets
tuce, 10 cents a head; sweet potatoes,
3 pounds for a quarter; new white poo
10 cents head; green cabbage, 10
cents q head; onions, 8 cents a pound;