davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
JOBS TO $50 VETERANS.
Stepping Stone Also Serves 2S, ,76O
Meals to Ex-Soldiers.

Positions have been found for $50
unemployed ex-service men in Wash
ington during the last six months by
the Stepping Stone. the home Of the
tobless and needy veterans at 225
Pennsylvania avenue. according to a
report made public last night by
Adjt. Richard L. Granger, District
commander. Among other things
done for tho veterans during that
period. the report showed, were: Pre-
pairing 2s,760 meals; furnishing 1858
beds: distributing 1892 garments OF
clothing and 80 pairs of shoes.
The Stepping Stone is in dire need
OF funds and clothing to carry on its
work, Adjt. Granger pointed out, for
which 1t depends on the charitably
dnclined public
Evening star., 1922-09-03

twenty four sections and. according
to John J. p. Mullane, managing, di-
rector Of the fair. is the largest or
its kind In Washington.
The entire proceeds OF the huge
bazaar are to be turned over t. the
benefit Of the Eastern Star Home and
the following chapters that are par ri
ticirating: Ruth, Washington Cep -
tennial, Takoma. Mizpah, Hardihk7
Brookland, Friendship, BethanySac
Acacia.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
AUTO INJURIES FATAL.
Arthur L. Hurley, Hurt Last Mo
day, Dies in Hospital.

Arthur L. Hurley. nineteen years
old Of 625 Columbia road, died last
night at Sibley Hospital from injuries
sustained last Monday In an automo-
bile accident near Gaithersburg, Md.
His body was removed to Speare's
undertaking establishment and noti-
fication of his death was sent to Coro-
ner NeSitt.
Hurley was hurt when the car In
which he was riding went into ditch
An front of an oncoming automobile.
He had been in critical condition
since the accident.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
TO STUDY CEREALS.

NJ. T. Jenkins of the United States
Department of Agriculture has been
detailed to the agricultural expert
ment station of Iowa State College for
cereal breeding experiments on the
relative value of the pure line Of Sc
lecting new varieties of corn.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
COURTESY AS CURE
FOR AUTO CRASHES
NEWEST A.A.A. IDEA

On the theory that so per cent
OF all automobile accidents could
be avoided by observance of the
ordinary courtesies of the road, the
American Automobile Association
announced last night that it had
embarked on courtesy cam
paign." Motor car owners who are
willing to Cooperate will be ask
ed to paste on their windshields q
distinctive label, carrying the
words Automobile Courtesy
Evening star., 1922-09-03
RICKENBAcKER TO MARRY
Famous Ace to Wed Mrs. Adelaide
Durant September IA.

SAN FRANCISCO. September Ed
ward v. Rickenbacker. former automo-
bile racer and American overseas avia-
tor. announced here today that he
would be married in New York Septem-
ber IL to Mrs. Adelaide Durant. di-
vorced wife of s. c. (Clin) Durant. au-
tomobile manufacturer and once . rae
ing driver. They expect to sail for Eu-
rope September 16 on the Majestic on
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
A lawn party for the beneht
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

The Red Triangle Outing Clubs
Sunday hike will start from Wiscon-
sin avenue and p streets. at 2:30
o'clock. Take Rockville car, ride to
end of line, where Mr.. Porter will
meet members and proceed with the
hike Members are requested to take
lunches.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ESCAPE FROM OCCOQUAN
Two Negroes Are Sought by D. c.
Police

Two negroes escaped yesterday
afternoon from the penal institution
at Occoquan, Va. officials OF the re-
formatory notified the local police
last night. They are David J. Jones.
nineteen, of 900 w street, and George
Miller, twenty-four, address not
stated
The authorities have been furnish
ed with descriptions of the fugitives.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CITY NEWS N BRIEF.

The regular month. needing of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia VIII be
held at the Union engine house, 18th
and II streets, Wednesday night at
1880 o'clock. -..-----
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
hold its final picnic of the season to-
morrow at Black Pond, Va pro-
gram of sports has been arranged
and prizes for boys and girls will be
awarded.
lawn party for the benefit of the
church Fairgrounds will be held by
the Rosedale NJ. f. Church, Tennes-
see avenue. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings. .
The first meeting of the WOmen's
Guild OF the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church will be held Wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock. =
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Columbia Lodge, Sons of ST.
George, will hold a picnic and sports
at Ballston. Va. Special cars leave
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue at
1915 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Women all positions as county school
superintendents in twenty -eight Of the
counties Of California.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

When Phil Frog heard Mr.. Peer
about, the Man-in-the- Moon, was lost
he was amazed.
"The very idea of US not knowing
it," he declared. "Why, last night the
Moon locked so nice and round and
shiny Fannie and 1 and the children
all got out and sang a song of thank
fulness. We were sure we saw Mr..
Peerabout them"
Nancy shook her head.
"No," she said. "You didn't see
Mr.. Peerabout. Old Comet-Legs, the
fairy who is jealous of him, pushed
him off the Moon. The Weatherman
is running the Moon until Mr.. Peer
about is found" u~us
"Well, l declared" croaked Phil.
'I'Il have to help, that's sure, for
honestly l don't know what we'd do
without a Moon.
"When there's a nice Moon we're
not afraid of losing our lives. We
can see when Oscar Owl is looking
for us, and Marty Mink snoops along
the bank On the lookout for nice,
fat pollywog"
Just then Polly PollyWog, who'd
been listening, spoke up.
"What does the Moon-Man look
like?" she asked. Anything like
frogs or po}lywogs?"
"No," explained Nick. "He looks
like US. He has head and arms and
legs and feet"
But Polly was too excited to listen.
"Oh, l saw something" she cried
out. 81 know where Mr.. Peerabout
is. saw him hiding in the tall grass
near the bank. sHe'sgot arms and legs
and d head and he's all ragged, too.
III take you there" .,na
So off they all started.
There he is," cried Polly. Fright
there" nv 81 ATnoN
And whati;do you think! Nancy
picked up Kitty Browns rag doll.
"No, Polly,"i saidi sheakindly. "This
isn't the Moon-Man. He'sjlost yet. But
you can keep on looking. I'm afraid
when he fell he got his head bumped
and lost his memory" yas
(TO Be C0ntinued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
RUM.RUNNING.

Another big source Of liquor supply is suddenly
shut off, Ontario, Canada, begins enforcing a
special act of it's legislature that makes it illegal
20 transport liquor over highways. Liquor for
export can be shipped only by railroad and lake
coute.
Up to now, bootleggers loaded a truck with
1ooch and wandered along Ontario country roads
until they found an unguarded point where their
largo could be slipped across the border into the
United States. .
The new legislation prohibits this-and Ontario
has peculiar custom Of enforcing it's laws.
Thus another Of the rivers, flowing into the VOL
stead desert, dries up at its source. More coun-
;erfeit Canadian and Scotch whiskey labels will
)e needed by American bootleggers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
"DAKOTAN' GOES
TO HARVESTER co.

John Matthys is the 18th grad
uate Of Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D., to get a position at
the International Harvester Co.'S
Fargo office. Ruth Shine, who
took a u. B. c. course after finish
ing High School, is the 9Th ''Da-
kotan" for the Hull Insurance Co.
All Fargo banks, all wholesale
houses but one, employ D. B. c.
students. 3 Fargo bank officers were
u. 5. Z. men. This answers your
question Of what school to attend.
Followthe Successful. School
year begins in June. Write F. l..
Watkins, Pres, 500 Front 81,
Fargo N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
DEVIL WORSHIP

The Black Mass-devil Worship is revived on
l big scale by cult of decadents in Paris.
This turns the clock back good many Gen.
>uries, to the superstitious days when the evil
easoned that they might escape punishment by
becoming worshipping henchmen of Satin, the
ounisher. "a
Somewhere on earth you can find the spirit of
every preceding century, at work among the
yullible and ignorant. In some places, it still is
he year 1000 B. c..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
GLAD WE AREN'T WORTH 81, ,OO0, ,O0O, 900

A little item in this mornings news helps us to
understand why the wsest of mankind-the men
whose names do not live for merely day but are
remembered throughout centuries - have held
that it is only fools who give up their lives to
seeking great power and great riches.
The riches of Rockefeller have not won the
wise mems approval any more than the wise mems
envy, because while we are sometimes told that
such enormous fortunes can be used to bless man.
kind it happens that the big achievements of the
human race have not come that way. They have
been the fruits of the labors of men who cared
more for other things than for money and few of
them had money to thank for their ability to do
what they did for civilization. And as for the
mere pleasure of life, who doesn't prefer the ord
nary mans freedom to the restrictions that sur
round king or, the mate'o of king, Morgan or a
Rockefeller?
Just imagine; they dedicated new Baptist
church in New York yesterday, and as Rockefeller
had given half of the 81 100000 it COST he wanted
to be present But in order to make it possible for
him to attend the. neighborhood and the church
itself had to be heavily guarded by detectives,
who inspected everybody who entered. It's real
jolly to be poor enough to go where you blankety
please without calling out the militia, isn't it,
Pittsburgh Press.
..t... .4tEt IL tstr
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
With the Movies
THE ELTINGE

The story of Main Street and
Broadway, Of soda fountain and caba-
rets, of little church and dance
halls, of a mother and her wayward
boy, of country lass and chorus
girl, picture based on the famous
song, "Where is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" is the attraction at the El-
tinge for Wednesday and Thursday.
The leading player is Cullen Lands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

duction, which comes tomorrow to the
Capitol theater. .s
Mr.. Forrest, recently seen in Goldwyn
Pictures, and previously in prominen,
roles for American, makes his Metro
debut opposite, Miss Lake in this screen
play. II" 4
Mr.. Clary for years has been seen in
Fox photoplays. He will be recalled for
his portrayals in "The Tale of Two
Cities, }" "Du Barry" CLEOPATRA" lately
as the king in "A Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court" and for his
work in "The Penalty" "The Street
Called Straight" and "The Woman III
Room 49," ... ~
Mr.. Brownlee is not new to Metro pic
ture-goers, who remember him as Ma,
tin Berry in "Shorc Acres" and in
"Hearts Are Trumps."
"The Hole in the Wall' was adapted
for the screen by June Mathis from Fred
Jackson's play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
ASKED TO ATTEND.
(By the Associated Press)

tEy the Associated PreSS) 4
Cleveland, Ohio, June 20-Railroad
brotherhood executives received tele-
grams from E. J. Manion, president
OF the Order of Railroad Telegraph
FRS and executive secretary of the
Rail Miners Alliance, asking them to
attend the conference in Cincinnati to-
morrow between the railway men and
the coal miners delegates.
w. Carter, president of the Brother
hood OF Firemen and Enginemen, re-
piled that because of pressing business
he could not attend 'tomorrow's confer
ence.
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood Of Trainmen was in Chicago today.
He was ex pected to leave there tonight
for Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
BOOM

In May, 1919, during the big boom, the steel
mills produced only 1,929,024 tons of ingots.
In May, 1922, output was 2,711 ,141 tons.
Gentlemen with blue spectacles should cut this
'ut and paste it on their desks.
The country in general soon will be producing
IS much as during the postwar boom. Financial
prosperity will not be as great. We are beginning
20 pay for the war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

use this letter as testimonial. -
STELLA NEWTON, r. R. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing
around with coldor wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy.
If she complains Of headache, pains in
back or lower limbs, or if you notice .
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir-
ritability on the part OF your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter, to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Rememberit contains nothing that cap
ipjure andcan be taken in safety,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
TO CONTROL MANUFACTURE

II American Bar Association considers urging q
national law to prevent Trsaking of firearms ano
ammunition except under Uncle Sans super
vision
: This would do lot to shut off the gunman's
supply of gats now procurable by mail-order.
y Shooting will not be eliminated until guns are
eliminated Each move to put pistols farther
from the reach of criminals is step toward dis
arming the enemies of society,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
WIDOWS

- A third of the widows of America are badly in
need of money estimates John j. Snuff, insurance
expert. -.
a This is not propaganda on his part, to sell in
surance, for he makes the estimate at private
gathering of life underwriters in Cleveland.
man insures his house and furniture for as
=close to it's full value as the insurance company
i will permit. But he usually insures his life at
only fraction of it's value to his family, though
Ihe bread winners life is his familys real wealth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
DEAD-BEATS

~ Dead-beats are steadily becoming fewer. So
say retail credit men, at their national convention
in Cleveland.
. This reflects the skilled work of the credit men.
Human nature hasn't changed much in 20 years.
THE reason there are fewer dead-beats is because
the credit organizations have made it harder for
a bill jumper to open charge account.
e@ George A. Lawo, credit expert from Memphis
says he has found during his lifetime that 50 per
cent Of the people are inherently honest, The re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS

The condition of the human body is
reflected by the condition of the kid
neys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functioning properly, waste pro-
ducts and poisons cannot be eliminat-
ed. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching
and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of
kidney trouble Mrs. A. Lechner, 1929
Main Ave., Clifton, N. j., writes:
"Foley Kidney Pills have helped me
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
. A THOUGHT

So that a man shall say, Verify
there is. reward for the righteous: :
verify He is a Cod that judgeth in
the earth.-Psalm SILL
Justice and humanity have been
fighting their way, like a thunder
storm, against the organized selfish
ness of human nature. God has given
manhood but one clew to success
utter and exact justice.-Wendell
Phillips.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
. TODAY'S WORD
oday's word is MORIBUND.

Today's word is MORIBUND.
It's pronounced-mor-i-bund, with
accent on the first syllable.
1t means-in dying state; near
death.
It comes from-Latin "morri," to
die. ..1.
It's used like this-"Many people
believe a new political alignment in
the United States to be near and that
both old party organizations aje
moribund."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

naming per cent are being made honest by COM
pulsion.
All laws and regulations are made for small
minority. The majority need few, if any, re-
straints
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
BLOOD STAINS ON CLOTHING CAUSE
LEGAL MURDER IN ILLINOIS
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.

In the death house at Sing Sing is a
prisoner about whose guilt there recent
ly has developed considerable doubt. lie
is Rungcr B. Warder, saved from the
chair by an operation. Under the
anesthetic he mumbled time and again:
81 never killed anybody" Will he be
saved from the fate of Wiley J. Morris {!
One Saturday, Mary Murphy, q domes-
tic employed in Pontiac; Ill.,, went home
to visit her family living six miles out
of town. The next afternoon she start
ed back walking along the railroad
tracks. rsl
She was last seen alive about two
miles from Pontiac. .... a.
Eighteen days later her body was
found near the tracks. !.
Was In fight. &%
Suspicion was cast on Wiley J. Nor
ris, who had left Bloomington, ILL.,, and
was seen walking along the railroad
on the afternoon that the girl disap
peared.
He was arrested and charged with
murder when blood stains were found
on his clothing. . ..s.
At the trial he proved that he lefs
Bloomington because of a, fight. The
stains on his clothes were from the
blood of his antagonist. 4
The jury did not believe the story.
Morris was convicted and sentenced to
death. .,.~ss..>i 44.t.x.
He protested his innocence 10 the last.
With the moose around his neck, he
cried: III
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
PHILOSOPHY

A negro philosopher, living on farm near
Cleveland Ohio, drew the money end of debate
IN this question: (Which is the most valuable
IN education or money!" -
The negro won the debate with this line of rea-
,oning: "Just go to butcher shop say, Gimme
IN education's worth O. pork chops an see what
you get" SsH< ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
POSTPONE RULE
(Bv the Associated Press)

= icy IIIe AsSUCIdIeU T reSsI :
Washington, June 2O.-The house
rules committees postponed with
out prejudice a rule under which
it is proposed to take up for con-
sideraton in the house the Capner-
Tincher bill to supplement the future
trading act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

People 60 on picnics to forget
everything. This usually includes salt
and pepper for the eggs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
CAPITOL.

Allan Forrest, as leading man, and
Charles Clary and Frank Brownlee in
character parts! will be seen in Alice
Lakes latest Metro special, "The Hole
in the Wall" Maxwell Karger pro-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

WOulV OAVIl Il0VO w
lie down because Of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
us and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
got we'll, so mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit. It
is doing me good and
i praise it highly.
You are welcome to
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comment. reproduced in this column may may not
expess the opinion of The Tribune They here
in readers have both sides Of important sues
which being discussed in the press of the day
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

The popuistion ? of3 tokyo and Its
suburbs increases 1.-THE rate of 15O,-
900 year. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

Love isn't stone blind if the stone
is diamond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

The tariff may besraising the price
of wool suits; but che boil weevil is
doing his part. +
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

HE LEFT BLOOMINGTON BECAUSE
OF A FIGHT. o. ~. .-..
"You murder me, you murder me, you
murder mel" ...e
Morris AbsOlved.
Some years later gang of horse
thieves were rounded up.
There had been some dissension
among them and one Of their numbc
made a confession. 49,.
In it he told how they had assaulted
and killed Mary Murphy. He gave !.
very graphic account Of the crime, COM
pletey absolving Morris-who/h had new.
er seen the girl! -sf
and l gladly give you permission to
use this testimonial, for they will
surely help" ... :
Sold everywhere. ts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana. was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

Germany is collecting an indemni-
ty from our tourists. i
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

Some people let a telephone ring as
if they don't know anybody '"1
New tariff has nearly as many
duties as the mother Of six girls. q
If we asked as many questions as
Edison we would know eyerything'
Money. talks. 1t usually says
"No."
Only thing some people are saving
for rainy day is daylight.
A plumber is held in the Chicago
labor war. We claimed all along it
wasn't the working men.
Our idea of something not to lose
sleep over is losing sleep.
Another movie star is in trouble.
AS usual, he acted without thinking.
In the last 500 years there has
been "a wars between Great Britain
and France. This does not include
the present one. "
In Paris, a man blew his head off
with bomb; but it wasn't worth very
much, anyway.
The man who thinks he knows
everything is usually mistaken.
A 2-ccnt stamp will go to any
place in the world, So will the man
who sticks like stamp.
Figuring up all the expenses cut
in Washington we find they pay us
for the work they do. :
The Ohio tailor arrested for boot
Logging will plead he had it for try
ing on hip pockets. .....
In Indiana, another meteor has fall
en-. That's what the poets get for raw
ing about the stars.
Gas is up; but the real problem is,
"How many miles can ! get out of a
pair of shoes 2"
The man who sings his own praises
strikes up the wrong tune.
In jumping at conclusions you
seldom grab a good one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

fdoor to line up outside and spring the cOnVen~
tiona]. "Mav I see you home?" on the white
frocked damsels preparatory to arranging dates
!. for the social.
l People on the sunset side of 80 can look back
to the old-time church entertainments with con-
siderable satisfaction, knowing that having par
: ticipated in same, they have not lived in vain.
The church "social"-or "sociable," as you pre-
] fer-was "big doings" If you and your girl ar
: rived early in your side-bar buggy, before dusk
had departed and the Chinese lantern candles were
lighted, there was time for lew ROUNDS o1 oo'
fashioned golf-croquet.
= The ice cream was always made in the churcf
basement, under the direction of some woman whc
specialized in this line. And you could eat tor
dime - including luscious cake baked by mousse
wives who considered it sacriegious to mix up a
cake without using at least IL eggs.
The ice cream social-now nearing extinction
was the pinnacle of entertainment for young un,
married people, though hard-working fathers IN
,clined to the chicken dinners where whole WASH
tub of choice eatables could be slowed away to'
25 cents OF course, quarter was lot OF money
in those days, but every one agreed that the
church chicken supper was worth it.
= Those old-time gatherings in the last analysis
were for the purpose of mating the young folks Il
q wholesome atmosphere
They were characteristic of clean' Vrlle' sen
Y sible ante jazz days.
After all, though, people do not change much
The same women always stayed behind to wasf
the dishes after the od-time ice cream soclas ano
chicken suppers, just as the same women no"
have to handle all the arranging and cleanlng-ul
after social gatherings.
II And good many men who are nauseated Will
movies, jazz bands and synthetic gin would give
lot to turn the clock back and experience another
Ice cream social or even croquet game-ln patent
leather shoes, red necktie or tightly wrapped
choker, straw hat with an inch-thick brim ano
white, starched line duck trousers, with maybe
4 a watch-chain made of braided shoestrings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
OLD.TIME JOYS

Along about this time of year, back yonder IN
the past, the drowsy congregation prlcked up lts
ears as the preacher announced.
"There will be an ice cream social on Banker
Stoneheart's lawn, Thursday evening, under the
auspices of the Young Ladies' Aid Society. Al
are cordially invited to attend. Bring the little
folks. A silver offering willsbe taken"
! "Amenw was still ringing in the church all
when the young bucks made their rush for the
door, to line up outside and spring the conven~
tional, "May l see you home?' on the white
frocked damsels, preparatory to arranging dates
for the social.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

In jumping at conclusions you
seldom grab a good one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

The man who sings his own praises
strikes up the wrong tune.