davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Distorp of Dour Same,
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
MACkINNON
VARIATIONS Macklnney, Mac
kInn!ng, MaekInven, Love.
RACIAL oRtGIN-ScottIsh.
SOURcE-A Given Name.

The Gaelic form Of name of the
Highland clan from which these
family names are derived is Clam
Mhic Fhionghain."
1t is, apparently. one of the oldest
of the Highland clans. belonging as
1t does to that group Of clans which
had their origin in the ancient Clan
Apline, no longer existent as such.
and tracing back to Kenneth MacAl-
pin, whose progenitors came over from
ireland with the Dalriadic Scots. and
who became the first king of a united
Scotland. The chieftain from whom
the clan takes it's name was Fingon,
a grandson of Gregor. who was a son
of this king. The clan name appears
in various ancient documents writ
ten in other tongues than Gaelic as
''MacFingon," "MacFinnon' and Mac
kinnon,' the last named spelling hav-
ing become the dominant one in more
modern times.
In the uprising of 1I15 the clan was
out for the Stuarts.
The forms MacKinney and Mac
Kining are variations developed in
the lowland among members of the
clan who settled there.
In kintyre the name became Mac
Kinven, whence developed fanciful
rendering in Gaelic. owing to the
similarity of sound. of MacIonmhuinn
pronounced "Mac-Invin'D, which IA
turn has been AngliciZed by its fam
ciful meaning irto "Love-son or Love.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
The Diary OF Professional Movie Fan
By GLADYS HALL.

Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse"?
3. Who became star in that pic
ture?
tors have recently come to this
country?
5. In what two pictures did Mary
Pickford play a dual role?
s. Who played the leading role in
The Rivers End?
Z. Who was the first vampire OF the
screen?
s. Who was the first male comedian
of the screen?
9. Who played the leading role in
Passion?
10. What is the length OF a reel?
II. Who is playing Merton of the
Movies" on the stage?
Now, here are the answers. Let
me know how many of them you got
right without looking.
/. THE Birth of a Nation"
9 June Matthias.
g. Rodolph Valentino.
4. Victor Seastrom and Ernest Lu-
bitch.
5. Little Lord Fauntleroy" and
Stella Maris."
s. Lewis Stone.
Z. Theda Bara.
s. John Bunny.
9. Pola Negri.
10. One thousand feet.
IL. Glenn Hunter.
If you have answered all Of these
questions correctly you may go to the
head of the cinema class. If you an
swered rs per cent of them you are
a fan. If you did worse than that
wellT,
Evening star., 1923-06-06

We hear much nowadays of interior
decorators and the wonders they can
perform in transforming old homes
or planning new ones. Sometimes,
however, 1 wish there were more ex-
terror decorators - talented designers
who would take the outside walls
Of some of our boxlike houses and
beautify them until they had the same
charm that often exists within those
very walls.
To be sure, many of our modern
suburban cottages and country houses
have beautiful observation-disclosures
colorfulness, and a decorative quail
ity; but shut your eyes and visualize
street after street full of square
structures with plain bare walls
broken only by upright windows with
uninteresting blinds Now and then
there is some planting done around
the base Of the house that softens it's
connection with the soil, but the
blank stretches from ground to roof.
The exterior decorator would find
many charming aids to her art. She
would discover paneled trelliseS TO
place between windows. She would
replace the old dark green shutters
with solid blinds in which crescent
or a flying bird had been cut, and
she would paint these in some soft
shade that would harmonize with the
gray Of the stucco or the white of
the clapboards. She would learn to
paint roofs a dull terra Gotta. She
would attach pergolas to side walls.
put little hoods over back and side
doors. hang great wall vases in
empty spots and fill these vases with
hanging vines and bright geraniums.
The list of artistic articles for ex-
teriors is, indeed, long one-window
boxes, door knockers, weather Vanes,
wall fountains (from which the birds
will drink and in which they will
bathe), unusual awnings, and so on.
For succeed houses there are deco
rative tiles in color. to be set into the
plaster, or placques Of bronze en-
graved with the family coat of arms.
There are sundials for outside walls,
and bird houses to tuck beneath the
caves for the friendly wrens.
4 There is no house (unless 1t be the
sverdecorated gingerbread horror of
the eighties. trimmed with wooden
lace and embroidery and covered with
an eruption of gables) that cannot be
transformed by the judicious wiles of
the exterior decoration .---
Evening star., 1923-06-06
A Sorry-Looking Little Bear.
Stung once. think twice before you take
Another change of a mistake.


Stung once, think twice before you take
-Littlest Bear.
Such a treat as Mother Bear and
Brother and Sister were having. My,
my, my, such a treat! Mother Bear
had torn wide open the storehouse
of the bees. She would scoop out
great pieces of comb, dripping with
honey, and toss them to Brother and
Sister. The air was no longer filled
with bees, fighting mad. When Mother
Bear had finally torn up their store
house they had known that 1t was
useless to fight longer and had at
once begun loading themselves with
honey TO take away TO start new
storehouse with.
Brother and Sister. who had obeyed
Mother Bear and remained right
where she had told them to. hadn't
been stung once. But Littlest Bear
was a sorry sight. Yes. indeed. Lit
tlest Bear was sorry-looking little
Bear. One eye was so swollen that
she couldn't see out of II at all. Her
lips were swollen. One side of her
face was swollen. She had been stung
on her body in many places where the
bees had worked down into her fur.
She had been stung on her paws.
Instead OF rushing to join her
brother and sister, Littlest Bear hung
back. In the first place she was
ashamed. In the second place she was
still afraid She was afAid that there
might still be some of those bees
around. She was afraid of Mother
Bear So Littlest Bear hung back.
Yum. yum" said Brother. as he
crammed a big piece of comb dripping
with honey into his mouth.
"Oh-oooo" said Sister. as she greed
lily reached for an even bigger piece.
Mother Bear looked at sorry-looking
Littlest Bear. There was a twinkle
in Mother Bears eyes. She knew
how very, very miserable Littlest
Bear felt. She herself had been stung
much worse than Littlest Bear. But
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Me and Puds Simkins was wawking
along and some man was going
erround a automobeel wiping 1t with
a rag warever he thawt there was a
spot weather there was or not, being
a big shiney red automobeel looking
as If it cost 1000 dollers a ride, and
L whispered to Puds. Hay Puds, let's
make him mad, let's ask him if it's a
Ford.
And we went up to the man and
PudS sed, Hay mister would you mind
please settling a argewment, this guy
wunts to say that car aint a Ford
and / say it is. wich is rite?
Go on away from heer, l never saw
2 more ignorent looking kids in my
life, go on beet it before 1 throw a
spunge at you. the man sed.
Being long man with a long neck.
and me and Puds kepp on going.
lafting inside and almost outside. and
prltty soon we came to a man 'poring
waiter in the frunt of a reel Ford,
being short man with red hair and
blue shert and exter small Ford
with cute little wheels, Puds wisper-
ing. Let's ask him If it's a Packard?
Wich we did, me saying to him.
Hay mister, to settle a bet would you
mind telling us weather that's a
Packerd or a Rolls Roice?
Wy, as a matter of fact, its neither.
as matter of fact wat it reely is. its
Ford. it's snappy looking little
car though and fools a lot of people,
the man Sed.
And he kepp on poring waiter in it
looking proud as enything, and me
and Puds asked him If we could try
the horn and he sed, Sure. go ahed
help yourselfs.
Wich we did. trying IT about 10
time apeece. and then the man got in
and drove away waving his hand
good by to us.
Proving watts compliment one
time may be a insult the next
Evening star., 1923-06-06
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY WINCHELL SMITH.
Buckwhcat Cakes.

Up to 1890 the natives of New Eng
land, particularly those brought up
on a farm. INDUCED frequently in
pie or doughnuts were sure to be on
the breakfast table at the farm
where 1 slaved.
For twenty years I have tried to
get buckwheat cakes with the old
time favor, and I've got 'em at last
The real flavor can't be obtained with
the adulterated prepared flour in
vogue today. but the trick may be
done by following these directions:
First buy a farm of not less than
fifty acres of fertile, tillable land.
Engage good superintendent, and
within two or three years you should
be able to produce enough buckwheat
cakes every morning during the sea-
son.
Next purchase a grist milan an
cient one, with old-fashioned burr
stone, is preferable-then add ma
chinery for thrashing. cleaning. wash
ing, drying and polishing the grain.
You will, of course, need the service
of an expert miller. 1t may also be
difficult to obtain buttermilk, but
this can be overcome by purchasing
ents may be procured from the gro
Ger. Here's how you do it, or,
rather. how I do it:
At night mix two cupfuls of buck
wheat -four. one and a half cups of
buttermilk, half cup of warm water,
one tablespoonful of molasses and one
teaspoonful of salt. Dissolve one
quarter cake of yeast in a little of
the warm water, and add to the above
mixture. Let stand in a warm place.
In the morning take out one cup of
batter and set aside to use in place
of yeast next time. To the remainder
Of the batter add half a cup Of sweet
milk and one teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in half a cup of boiling water.
Bake On smoking hot, creased
griddle.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-06
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
True Neighbor Love.

Speaking the truth in love.-Eph
iv.15.
Religion does not tell us to love or
TO encourage our neighbors' faults:
but to love them in spite OF their
faults and to do what we can to bet
ter them.
True neighbor-love. then. will not
be a weak, gelatinous. sentimental
thing.
1t will have a conscience
1t will be capable. on occasion, of
friendly warning and reproof
1t will even accept. If need be for
the protection of ourselves and other
neighbors. the duty of restraint or
punishment.
l may have a rowdy or thief for
a neighbor, but my love ought not to
embrace rowdiness or thievery in him
any more than in myself
The same thing is true of malice or
envy or lazineSs or q Slanderous
tongue.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-06
DkLO 1lV1L OlOlelLkJ W. Burgess

her skin was tougher than Littlest
Bears skin. Moreover. she had been
stung many times before and she
knew that the pain would not last
long. She pulled out piece OF comb
and tossed 1t so that it fell at the
feet of Littlest Bear. Then Littlest
Bear knew that she no longer had
anything to fear from Mother Bear
because of her disobedience.
Littlest Bear thought that she was
too miserable to eat anything. She
had thought that she no longer had
any desire for that food which had
smelled so delicious and made her
mouth water But she tasted that
honey at her feet. My. such sweet
ness! She hadn't supposed that there
could be anything in the Great World
as sweet as that. She took another
taste. Then she forgot all about her
troubles. Yes, sir, sorry-looking Lit
tlest Bear forgot all about her
troubles. She gobbled up that piece
of comb as greedily as the two other
little Bears were gobbling up what
they had. She licked up the honey
that had run out on :Se ground. Then
she took few steps nearer. Mother
Bear tossed her some more. Littlest
Bear reached for il eagerly
1t was a wonderful feast that
Mother Bear and the triplets had.
They remained right there until they
couldn't find another drop of honey
to be licked up. BY that time the
stomachs of the little Bears were SO
full that they were almost like little
balloons.
AS Mother Bear led them away to
lie down for nap Littlest Bear kept
close to Mother Bears heels. She was
still a sorry-looking little Bear. She
still ached and smarted but she no
longer whined. Mother Bear stopped
q the Laughing Rrpnk and rnhhe6
her face in mud on the edge OF it, She
told Littlest Bear to do the same
thing 1t took out some of the ache
from her swollen face. But when they
moved on again Littlest Bear was an
even sorrier- looking Bear than she
had been before.
Copyright. 1923, by T W BurgessD
Evening star., 1923-06-06

to know what the fans like and the
fans, to qualify as fans, have to be
possessed of certain knowledge con-
cerning the players. Just like base
ball fans and everything.
Just by way of passing a test I'm
going to play a game with you, but
I'll have to put you strictly on your
honor I'll give you a set of ques-
tions and almost Immediately there
after I'll give you a set of answers,
but you've got to promise not to look
at the answers until you have first
tried to answer them by yourselves.
Not long ago Marshall Neilan
evolved a QUESTIONABLE for fans,
which I shall take the liberty OF
using, along with some additions of
my own. Here goes:
1. What is the title Of the produc-
tion which made D. w. Griffith
famous?
2. Who wrote the scenario for THE
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Full-Figured Woman at Home.

No. 1855 is a morning or house
dress designed especially for the
women of mature build. The pattern
cuts in sizes So, 80. 40. ~, A, 46, As
and SO inches bust measure.
AS illustrated, this style in a me-
dium size requires 4 yards of 36-inch
material with 1 yard contrasting ma
terial and yards of binding. The
pattern provides for long or short
sleeves.
Price of pattern 15 cents, In postage
stamps only. Orders should he ad-
dressed to The Washington Star pat
tern bureau, q East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Things You'll Like
to Make
Ribbon-Trimmed ParasoI.

Ribbon-Trimmed ParasOl.
The parasols to be used this sum-
mer will be ornamental. many rib
The one in the illus
tration is ornamented with wide rib
bon (edged with looped fringe of
silk). Have a strip of ribbon to cover
each rib of your parasol. Gather one
end of each strip. Fasten it to the
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Scalloped Tongue.
Those Summer Ear-Muffs.

Cut some cold cooked beef tongue
into small pieces and allow to each
pint a teaspoonful each of capers
and minced parsley. Season with
pepper and lemon juice and add a
cupful of stock. Put into a baking
dish, sprinkle with crumbs, dot with
butter and bake in the oven.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

beast in man. And the glory of war
is just as stupid and selfish and
beastly as the gluttony Of war, or
the grim apathy which succeeds it.
Strip the surface manifestation. and
under it all lies the beast.
The only way in which we can do
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Are You Real Movie Fans?
EalI ara vnnS

Well, are you!
You know. after all. one has to
qualify to be a movie fan as we'll as
to be a movie actor. so to speak. One
side cannot very we'll do without the
other side. or there'd be nothing to 1t.
The movie actors and actresses have
Evening star., 1923-06-06

"Good morning. greeted Betty Cut
out. a little shyly.
The lady who had just moved into the
house next door was out in the yard
looking at the rose bushes. "Oh, good
morning" she replied, smiling. you
are to be our little neighbor, aren't
your
YES" answered Betty, land see you
have baby. 7 think babies are so
cunning. Can 1 play with yours
sometimes
'Oh, yes, indeed" replied the lady.
Don't you want to come into the house
with me and see him? I've just put
clean little dress and sack on him and
he's sitting on his blanket on the floor
playing with his ball."
So Betty gave a little Jump over over
the hedge, and in they went.
This is one of baby's everyday dresses and
a little flannel sack which he wears when
he's creeping around the house. The dress
| should be left white, but you will need your
! blue crayon to color the sack and the tiny
boots.
Cut out the dress and sack, fold back the
| aaps, and the baby is ready to put on his
drst dress,
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-06

center top under the frill or other
ornament around the ferrule. Make
one-inch loops of embroidery silk
along the edges of each strip Of rib
bon. Use harmonizing, though bright,
colors. Cut the other end of each
piece straight across and turn in
small, narrow hem. Make a three
inch looped fringe to finish each end.
Tack the ribbon to the edge of the
parasol. Be very careful not to pull
the ribbon too tightly. Try opening
your parasol before you tack on the
trimming. It Is nice to have the rib
bon match your best summer frock.
FLORA
Evening star., 1923-06-06

The River Jordan has an average
fall of fifteen feet to the mile, and its
name means the -descender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
KeIlogg's Bran gives permanent
relief because i is ALL BRAN!

wheat and contains such nourishment
factors as mineral salts and other
elements vital in sustaining life!
Kellogg s Bran is cooked and all
ready to eat. 1t is delightful as a
cereal, or sprinkled over your favoritc
hot or cold cereal. Another popular
way to eat it is to cook or mix it with
Il hot cereal. In preparation, add two
tablespoonfuis of bran for each person.
Delicious bakery patches are made
with Kellogg's Bran. Recipes are
printed on each package.
DO TWO THINGS-Eat Kellogg
Bran each day for permanent relief
from nstipation and be certain to
eat at least two tablespoonfuls; in
chronic eases. with each meal.
First-class hotels, clubs and restau-
rants serve Kellogg's Bran in indi-
vidual packages. Ask for it at your
restaurant. All grocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
SEND
STRONG NOTE
OF COMPLAINT
Communists Excited, Believing
It Is Step Toward War
With Russia

London, May s.-The British note
to Russia, which Ronald Mcneil, UNI
der-secrctary Of state for foreign af-
fairs, told the house OF commons. had
been sent to Moscow is unOfficialiy
reported to be Il strongly wordcd
complaint against the discourteous
treatment accorded the British pro
tests in the Zeplian case; the seizure
OF the British trawler. James John
son, off the Thurman coast; disregard
ing the recognized 3mile limit and
the brusque treatment given the
British agents at Moscow.
The British Communists have taken
Il hand in the campaign against what
labor believes to be the imminent
collation. of the trade agreement
with Russia The Communists have
issued manifesto calling for organ
ization of Councils of action" to pre-
vent the closing of the headquarters
of the Russian trade delegation in
London. Such action. the'clanifestO
asserts, would he "the first step to
war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
FINE CAST IN
LEGION FILM
The Man Without a Country
at RialtO Theater
Tonight

An all-star cast will be seen in
The American Legion's film classic,
"The Man Without Country" when
it OPENS tomorrow night ut the Rial
to theatcr. The remarkable photOplay
will be presented under the auspices
of Lloyd Spetz Port of The American
Legion for the benefit of sick, dis
ablcd and needy ex-service men
and for the promotion Of "American-
ism"
1.-THE Man without Country
an eight reel picture, combines with
the immortal story of this name, the
romantic points in the nations his
tory from post Revolutionary days
to the beginning of the World War.
1t is not a war picture. rather a
great love story of adventure and
romance made piquant with dashes
of mystery.
There is portrayed in the screen
version. every character of love from
the love of Il man for maid to the
passionate love of country, said by
philosophers to be the greatest of
All.
The picture is said to be too big,
too great to attempt complete de-
scription of it, Every dramatic
critic who has seen the picture has
been lavish in praising it. One Of
the New York reviewers said: "Nb
word thus far spoken, no picture
thus far shown, contains so much
inspiration for Americans"
The picture is being exhibited
throughout the country under spon
soIship Of The american Legion.
Every American is called upon to
see it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08

Livery member of your family will
enjoy better health-c:t better, work
better, sleep better--if they eat
Kellogg's Bran regularly. lis natural,
positive work for health is actually a
blessing to humanity! Kellogg s gives
permanent relief from constipation be-
cause it is ALL BRAN! 1t is scien.
tifically prepared to relieve suffering
humanity from constipation.
Kellogg's Bran cleans and purifes
the drainage channel; it clears away
toxic poiSons and frees you from the
ravages of such dread diseases IS
Bright Is, diabetes, etc, as well as sick
headaches, rheumatism and mental and
physical depression. A week s trial
of this great nature food will prove
that its work for health is wonderful!
Consider Kellogg 8 Bran as a. food.
1t is not a laxative nor u medicine
Bran is the outer coating Of whole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08

Dance at Patterson Hail
Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
SPIRIT YOUTH
IN MOUNT CASE
TO EVANSTON
Attorneys Wait For Allen Mills
While Officers Leave
Akron With Him

Akron, O., May While attorneys
for Joseph Allen Mills, 20, held here
in connection with the alleged hazlng
and death of Leighton Mount, fell
low student at Northwestern unIver-
sity, Evanston, H., in 1921, waited
last night outside the Office Of Cher
of Detectives to talk with the pris-
on2r, Mills was spirited away and
today was believed TO be en- route
to Chicago in custody OF Assistant
District Attorney Of that city.
Capt. Marvin Galloway, acting
turnkey at the Jail, declined to throw
any light on what had become of
Mills although he accompanied the
attorneys and newspaper men to the
cell occupied by Mills to assure them
he was not there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
$4,000 PRIZES
ARE OFFERED

Over $4,000 in cash prizes in addi-
ton, to saddles, brides and a multi
tude of leather goods will be offered
TO riders in the Mandan stampede, to
be held on July a, it was announced
today following a meeting last night
when dates were definitely set for
July 2, and 4. The Mandan Town
Criers club is in charge of the show,
backed by other organizations of the
osfx,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
BUS WALLS SAVE DRIVER

Zap. N. H.. May S-A heavy school
bus driven by N. J. Joyce and en-
route to pick up his daily load of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
FORKS BUTCHER
STAYS SELF.
Worry Over Financial Matters
Said Suicide Cause

Grand Forks, May s.-No inquest
will be held into the death of f. c.
Johnson, local butcher, who blew out
his brains late Monday after having
previously taken poison.
Johnson killed himself in the base
ment of his meat market and the
body was found after he had been
dead for several hours. note found
in his store indicated that he had
also taken poison.
Dependency over finances is be-
lieved to have been the cause Of his
suicide. He is survived by his wife
and seven children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
THIGH FRACTURED

Mott N. D., Ma" S-When a horse
she was riding slipped and fell upon
her, an eight year old daughter of
Peter Loux. tMrmer near here. sus-
tanned a. bad fracture of the left
leg close to the thigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
kILLDEER Football. BURNS

killdcer, n. u. May 8--Fire des-
tioyed the McCray & Morgenroth bill
lard hall here with Il loss of APP
proximately 50 60, insured for
$4,000. Adjoining buildings were
saved after q hard battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
G. ID LITCH, VETERAN
W n rHYruNyuSrn

Dickinson N. D., MAY 8-Calvin d.
Litch, one of the oldest and best
known engineers on the Yellow stone
division Of the Northern Pacific
died at his home here Friday night.
Death was due to paralysis. He had
been in failing health for several
months. Mr.. Litch had lived here
more than 80 years, the greater part
of which had been spent in the
train service.
His widow, one son and daugh-
ter survive.