davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

The latter were fastened TO tho top o.
the chimney extension and TO the stove
bolts, and were spread apart BY means
Of . steel hoop, which was held in posi-
ton BY wrapping each guy wire around
it once. This bracing made the extern
sion 70 strong that II has withstood the
heaviest gales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

as a result of a new schedule of a
20 hour run from Chicago to Port
land. Beginning. Sunday No. l
westbound will leave Bismarck at
1923 instead of 1879 a. m; No. 2
eastbound, will leave at 1857 a. m.
instead of 9:42; No. 4 eastbound
will leave at 1928 instead of 7:40
y. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
What the World Is Doin&
CTS SEEN BY POPULAR cNfECHANlCS c11AGAZLNE

Pail With Float Prevents Call
Drinking Too Fast
Fast drinking is a habit which caro-
full stock raisers are anxious to correct
in yoang calves, for if allowed to con-
tinue, it is likely to cause digestive
disorders that affect the animal il
after life. An effectual check against
this is believed to have been found il
q simple metal float that fits into {
straight-sided pail in which II slowly
drops as the calf feeds. A hole in tn,
center Of the float, the upper surface
of which forms an inverted cone, regu.
lates the Aow of milk, and prevents ii,
being drunk too fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Regain State Bank at Regan in
the State of North Dakota, at the
close of business June 30. 1928.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
STUDY US. HISTORY.
URGES GEN. BUTLER
Fear of Bolshevism Will Go. Saws
Marine Officer, if Nations
Birth Is Taught.

Praising the work being done nv
various patriotic societies in preserv-
ing OBJECTS and memories Of histori-
cal import, Brig. Gen. Smedley d.
Butler. United States Marine Corps in
an address before the Order of Wash
ington, at a banquet at the la
Fayette Hotel, 10th and streets
northwest. last night, declared that
II the younger people were to learn
more OF the real history of the conn
try ana OF the lives of the men who
MADE 1t there would be little fear Of
bolshevism in the United States, Cen
Butler pointed out the reverence the
Marine Corps had for it's traditions
representative Bland of Vireinia
also urged greater interest in the
origin of the country. He told of The
men and places of historical interest
within the district that he renrasen,s
The men of those days counteJ
neither life nor property" deciared
Representative Bland, as he nreed
that the issues of today be met in fbe
same spirit as that of the nation,s
founders.
Rear Admiral Charles ri. Stocxton
=: ); ~. retired. commander general
or the order, which prescribes that
,ne ancestors OF the members must
nave been In America prior to 1750
and have held some official position in
connection with the gaining Of
independence. presided. Dr.. ]. b RuI-
lock was in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL Laurettes Taylor, in
'Humoresque," at 2:20 and S:2O pm.
POLps-John Drew and Mrs. Leslie
Carter, in 1.-The Circle" at 2:2O and
$3.50 pm.
GARRICK-Grant Mitchell and the
Nugents. in "kempy," at 2:2Q and
$50 pm.
PRESIDENT-Presid Players, in
"Buddies," at 2:30 and $50 PIN.
BELASCO-"Gaities of 1929" vau-
deville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
KEITH'S--Pat Rooney and vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COsMOs-Collette Balm, vaudeville,
at 3, $50 and 8 pm.
STRAND Greenwich Villagers,
at 2:45, $50 and 8:45 pm.
GAYETY Hello. Good Times,
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RIAI.TO-Richard Dix, in THE
Christian" at 11:30 AM; 1:3O, 3:3O,
$3.50. 1880 and $3.50 p.m.~
COLUMBIA - Gloria Swanson, in
'My American Wife," at 1910 am.
1880, 2:3O, 4:20, sos, 1850 and $3.50
pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac
Donald, In "Woman Conquers," at
11:45 am; 1:50, 3:55, 1855 and 1O:0o
pm.
PALACE-Leatrice JOY, in. Java
Head" at 10:35 am; 1920, 2:O0, a,
$40. 1880 and $50 pm.
CENTRAL-Elaine Hammerstein, IN
"One Week of Love-" at 1873 am.
1:4O, 3:35. 5:35. 1880 and 9:40 pm;
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS The
Truth" by Clyde Fitch, at 2:So and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
MISS HELEN MINSHALL
LEAVES 100000 ESTATE

An estate. valued 'in excess of
100000" Is disposed of by the will
of Miss Helen Minshall. formerly of
Terre Haute. Ind, but later resident
of Washington. who died January II
last at Pasadena, Calf. Miss Minshal
was promtnent in literary work and
had been interested in welfare in
stitutions and charitable organiza
tions.
She leaves $4,000 to the trustees
of De Pauw University of Greencastle,
Ind, for the Minshall laboratory;
$1,000 to the Rose Ladies' Aid Society
of Terre Haute, the interest from
which is to be used for some needy
woman: $1,000 to the Social Settle
ment of Terre Haute: $1,000 to the
y. w. c. A. and $500 to the Day
Nursery of Terre Haute.
Other bequests include $25,00 each
to her niece. Margaret Minshall, and
her nephew. Robert Minshall: $4,000
to Lucy NJ Young of Chicago; $4,000
to Lucy A. MinShall of Barlow Fla. |;
$4,000 to Anna ". Gibson of Muncy.
Pa: $4,000 to Florence w. Gibson of
New York: Annie $. Young, Lucy NJ.
Young and Margaret j.. Siebert. each
$1,000: Emma Minshan. Ada +.
Gardiner. Adele L. Seibert and May
Gibson. each $4,000: Helen H Mecke.
Barbara c. Lincoln. Peter Probst and
John Mann, each $1,000.
The remaining estate is devised to
her brother. Charles Minshall, a
director of the National Savings and
Trust Company. who is also to act
as executor. Frank Sc.Ison is at
torney for the estate
Evening star., 1923-02-24

A Hotel for Dogs in Los Angeles !!
Despite the possibility of a few growls
of dissatisfaction at the infringement on
the whole, I'll say it will prove howl
ing success.
STELLA M FABYAN.
III! Rhode Island avenue.
Dad-Tommy, my boy, this is your
birthday: what would you like best?
Tommy CATER considerable thought)
spanked.
DELLA 4. HUGHES.
ioS East Capitol street.
Uncle Amos went to visit his nephew
at college. Finding his rooming house.
he inquired politely of the maid who
answered his ring: Does Mr.. Tomp-
kins, a student, live here?
There is a Mr.. Tompkins here" she
answered but / always thought he was
Il night watchman."
ALICE M. HUSE.
Boz 1905. Boston, Mass.
''As matters now stand" the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. speaking of the Vice
President. says: The man who occu-
pies the Office next below the most inn
portant in the world lives in a Wash
ington hotel like "a government clerk"
l have often wondered what these
government clerks did with all their
money.
ANONYMOUS
The English press has been calling
Uncle Sam a loan shark" Huh, we
always knew they thought he was a
poor fish
THOMAS j. FORD.
L. s. reterdHs' school, SiErer Spring, Nd.
Wonders Will never cease. A Los
Anpa1eS uhn had
with the movies was found in his back
yard shot to death.
r. II. HEATH,
The Pasadena.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
SOUTH GEORGIA WHALE
INDUSTRY DESCRIBED
Robert Murphy Tells of Great
Fishery on Antarctic Island.
Describes Natives.

South Georgia, first antarctic land
10 be discovered. and the home today
Of the greatest whaling industry in
the world, was the subject of an il
lustrated lecture last evening before
members of the National Geographic
Society by Robert Cushman Murphy,
who visited the out-of- the-way island
to study its animal life.
The whaling industry Of this part
or the world is now largely in the
hands Of Norwegians, Mr.. Murphy
said, but less than Il century ago it
was the happy hunting ground of
Yankee whalerS. who made the long
journey in old wind TANNERS" Be
fore the whaling days Americans
went to South Georgia for furs and
almost eXterminated the seals.
Though South Georgia is almost at
the southern end of the world. and
was described by the famous Capt.
Cook. who discovered it. as a worth
less land of iCe>and snow. il produced
for Great Britain during the world
war more than fifty million gallons
Of whale oil of high glycerin con-
tent. which was an important item
in the manufacture of explosives used
on the battlefields Of Europe.
The island is the mating place for
sea-elephants, one of the most gro
tesque creatures that sea or land
produces. They belong to the seal
family, but reach the enormous
length of twenty feet or more. The
land swarms with birds in three lay
erS. The small birds nest in burrows
in the ground to escape the depreda- =
tionS of hawk-like gulls. Almost
every foot of bare ground is covered
with large birds such as penguins
cormorants and albatross. A second
group of small birds nests in the
tufts of grass
Evening star., 1923-02-24
SOCIAL HYGIENE TOPIC
FOR HEALTH LECTURE

The Social Hygiene Program" is the
subject to be discussed by DR.. Valeria
II. Parker of New York, fourth sneaksr
or the public health lecture series. under
the auspices of the Woman's Welfare
Association, who will be heard tomorrow
afternoon at 3 80 o'clock. These lee
lures, held on alternative SUNDAYS. in
the auditorium o,e the National Museum.
are open to ALL
During the war Or. Parker was as-
Sociated with the government and eyer
cised supervision of protective measures
for the benefit Of men in camps. She is
at present director Of the department of
protective measures of the America n
Social Hygiene Association. She is q
vigorous exponent of social hygiene.
eager to protect future generations
against the follies of the present. and
her success as a leader in the Campaign
launched against social evils Indicates
a new field of usefulness for the woman
physician.
The fifth lecture of the series is sched-
uled for Sunday afternoon, March II
when Dr. William A. White, superin-
tendent Of st: Elizabeth's Hospital, win
be the speaker. Hiq tapio vii r..
'Wauta1 Hysiepesp
Evening star., 1923-02-24
TO BETTER
LIVING SEEN BY SPEAKER
Robert H. Small Delivers Bible
Talk at Midday Lenten
Service.

Postmaster Merritt o. Chance pre-
sided at the midday Lenten service at
Keith's Theater yesterday. The mu-
sic was furnished by the quartet from
st. Paul's English Lutheran Church,
composed of Mrs. i. II. Smart, So
prano; Miss Marie Larner, contralto;
Herbert Aldridge, tenor: j. Walter
Humphries, bass. Rev. Robert john
son pronounced the benediction, and
Robert H. Small, former member of
Congress from North Carolina, was
the speaker.
Mr. S,aall took as his subject the
question. "Why Are We Here Today
and said: There is a general ten
dency today for all of us to want to
put our lives on higher plane. Out
of the Bible, and the lessons from the
Bible, come the incentive for us to
lift ourselves to a higher and better
life, in which we are more able to
serve ourselves and humanity. We
learn there not only how to die, but
how to live profitably AMI happily.
Christ said in reply to the lawyer
who questioned him that there were
two great commandments, on which
hung the whole law and the prophets.
The first is to love the Lord with all
thy heart and the second to love thy
neighbor as thyself. Never in the
history of the country have so many
people realized the necessity for the
observance of these two command
ments and because of this realization
they are turning to the church and
to God for guidance"
No meeting will be held tomorrow,
but on every week day except Satur-
day until Easter.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
FINES IN TRAFFIC COURT
YESTERDAY TOTAL $1,495
Twenty-Seven Cases Out of 81 Were
Against Persons Charged With
Excessive Speed.

Fines totaling SLABS were assessed
and collected i'll the Traffic Court yes
terday. There were total of thirty
seven cases before the court. OF that
number twenty seven were of per-
sons charged with exceeding the
speed limits. They paid a total in
fines of $675. There were four cases
where defendants were convicted of
operating automobiles while drunk,
and they paid fines totaling 1876. The
cases disposed of follow:
Driving while drunk, John Roberts.
500, and violating another traffic
regulation, $40; j. NJ. Geris, SIS; Will
liam Harris, s100, and Thomas Low
ing, 500. Speeding, Charles H. Necum,
$40; Herman Harris, $40: Guy H
Robinson, $50; Frank NJ. Smith. 500;
David A. Raleigh, $50, and $40 for
a minor infraction of traffic regula-
tions; Frank M. Zuch, $50; Ralph
PgrkwoOd, $40; S. Jackson, $50; Wini-
fred Fowler, $25; Charles Fishback,
S35; Clarence Blackman. $25; Robert
Hottel1, SIS; Jessie Harriday. $50;
John 3; Copping, s25; Morris j.
wing Cells, s25; Louis G. Jackson, S25;
Thomas Loving, $25; j. H. Howard,
$25: William A. Slater, $50; James
Jacob, $25; salisbury Bailey, $25;
John n. Blythe, $25; Charles w. Tay-
Ior, $50; Edward NJ. Anne, $50; John
r. Trapp, $50. Colliding, Charles Will
1iams, $40. Passing a street car, J.
N. Mcintosh, $40, and no permit, $40.
Violating traffic signals, William B.
Ridgway, $50. Luther A. Dodd, same
offepse, $25; Arthur Mccoy, same, $40,
and Thopna0 K6art, traffic CeSulationA,
~ N pHgyntA 90
Evening star., 1923-02-24
STUDENTS OF HOWARD
WILL PRESENT 'M|KADO'
Opera Will Be Given for Benefit
of Organ Fund of
University.

Gilbert and Sullivan'S "Mikado''
will be given by a colored organiza-
ton. all students of the conservatory
of music of Howard University. on
the night of March at the Lincoln
Theater. with a matinee March ..
The opera is to be presented for
The benefit of the organ fund of the
university This movement was be-
gun year ago, its aim being 10 place
a pipe organ in Rankin Memorial
Chapel. which is now without such an
instrument.
There has been no drive" for the
fund. but instead the money is being
raised through series of musical
events put on under direction of the
school of music of Howard Cniyer-
slty. Miss l.. V. Childers is director
of the school
Besides the principals. there will
be a singing and dancing chorus of
SlAtE i've persons. The settings and
costumes VIII be brought from New
York especially for the occasion.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

The stingiest man in our block parks
his fiivver with the mirror rejecting the
street lamp SO he'll need no parking
light.
G. Z. VAN METER.
1923 " street northwest.
Two overseas veterans We're standing
in front of the Veterans Bureau watch
ing the crowds of clerks going in. Said
one, Il wish | could get job in there
to get in there How do you know?'
asked Vet. No. |. 1T says so on the
door, replied his buddy.
WILLI4M E. SCOTT.
IS Cecil avemne. Hyattsrille. Nd.
Shall I go over the top" asked the
talkative barber.
Yes. as soon as your gas attack is
over answered the weary customer
GENEFfETE LEE.
1919 Enctid street northwest.
Spic-l wish you could give Smith
that job. He's a good worker and abso-
iutely square.
Span-But We need an all-round man.
f. j. DOYLE,
Apt II, 919 L street northeast.
Small grandson listened to the teacher
talking about an elephant as shown on
large picture. Teacher called attention
W .lle luShS ana lold the children that
tusks We're ivory. Now think" said
teacher, what YOU have at home that
is made of ivory"
Small grandson's hand was raised and
he proudly answered SOAP"
MRS. j. MIDDLETON.
1929 Randolph street north Uest.
There's nothing like being up-to-date
and keeping up with the holidays My
wife made a cherry pie for dinner
George Washington's birthday and we
cut it with the hatchet
". y. BILLS
1919 q street.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
TIONAL - The
Dancers.
DenishaWn

Ruth st. Denis and Ted Shawn. with
their company of well trained dancers.
gave a delightful program for their
return engagement in the National
Theater yesterday afternoon before a
large and deeply interested audience.
Their groups of dances all expressed
ideas developed in an original man
ner.
Probably the most popular of all the
numbers on the program was the
dance drama "XoChitl" (based upon an
ancient Toltcc Legend. which was
danced by Ted Shawn. Martha Gra-
ham. Charles Weidman and Il group
of court dancers. The crude, brilliant
colors and the primitive music motif
both gave a vividness to the dancing
of the story. Mr.. Shawn also dis
tinguished himself especially in the
famous Japanese spear dance, in
which his marvelouss technique was
shown to great advantage. Mr..
Shawn's numbers in this second pro-
gram were all given more skillful in
terpretations than during the earlier
engagement.
Miss St Denis was also at her best
yesterday and made her dance to
Brahms lovely waltz from opus 80,
No. 10" and "Liebestraum,' Il rhyth-
mic poem. She also gave excep-
tional charm TO her dance which IL
Illustrated the legend of the peacock
and her number with Mr.. Shawn in
the finale of the Egyptian group OF
dances. which was particularly inter
esting because of its timeliness, won
hearty applause.
The other dancers on the program
We're obviously well trained, and aided
Miss ST Denis and Mr. Shawn in Civ
ing a program of unified grace. The
only number which might have sug-
gested a jarriug note in the eXpound-
ing of all the possibilities of grace
full motion was the SiameSe dance
in which the four dancers took some
very awkward. angular postures.
The lovely sea picture, Soaring,
which was among the most popular
numbers on the first program, was
repeated with equally successful re-
suit yesterday. The huge green veil
and the five graceful girls who per-
sonified sea nymphs made a series of
pictures that it is a delight to re-
member. Schumann's music was ideal
for this type of Interpretation.
The first number on the program,
Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique," was
a dreamy, slightly monotonous dance,
in which the set motions showed a
bit too much precision to appear truly
artistic and free. Chopin's "Reyolu-
tionary Etude" was very dramatic and
very exaggerated in the motions used
10 convey tne lued- ne othei HuH
berS were all interesting and well
danced.
Sympathetic instrumental support
was given the dancers by the quartet
composed of Louis Horst. pianist: j.
Frolig. violin: Augusta Scalzi, flute,
and Peter Kleyenberg, cello. I'm
fortunately the scenery was delayed
and the least attractive of all the
drops used by the dancers for their
first program was necessarily used
during the entire performance yes
terday.
At the close of the performance
Miss ST. Denis again gave a short
speech in which she stated that the
Denishawn Dancers have as their
fundamental purpose in presenting
groups of the dances of various ma
tions the idea of from these many
other dances to develop a truly Amer
lean type of dance.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
NEBRASKA SCHOOL
LAW |SATTACKED
Ban on Foreign Language in
Lower Grades Called Blow
at Religion.

Oral argument was heard in the
braska's foreign language law, which
prohibits teaching of any language
except English in all schools below
the eighth grade. The law was char
acterized as invalid. in that 1t inter-
fered with religious freedom and
deprived citizens of rights and liber-
ties guaranteed under the Constitu-
ton. 1t was upheld as a police regu-
lation within the power of the state
to enforce.
Pointing out that twenty-one states
were interested in the outcome of the
litigation, counsel for the state con-
tended that Nebraska had the right,
under its police power, to break up
foreign settlement influences. If such
laws as those now attacked were en-
forced for one generation, it was
argued. foreign language conditions
would disappear as one OF the prob
lens confronting the states. The law
did not prohibit speaking or writing
in a foreign language, nor attempt
to prevent the publication of foreign
language newspapers, counsel for the
state insisted, but the law, as eN-
planned by them, was intended to
ground English in all the children
i, while they were of an impression
able age.
The complaint against the law was
grounded, state counsel declared, upon
the effect it would have in preventing
the propagation of the German Ian
guage and institutions on children
| OF an immature age. Conditions in
Nebraska do not require more Ger
! man in the schools. counsel for the
state insisted. but more English in
the churches. Under the law the
state had attempted to exercise its
| right, state counsel said, to supervise
the education of it's youth, and see
that the language of their country.
which is English, shall be made the
| language of the children.
Nebraska cannot be divided and
! made part English and part German
counsel for the state declared. 1T is
the ambition of the state to have its
| entire population 100 per cent Amer
lean
Evening star., 1923-02-24
DiscOrd or Harmonyf

A piano out Of tune sets everybody
on edge-and it doesn't do the instru-
ment any good, either. The right way
to do is to have the piano inspected
by an expert and kept up to concert
pitch" Refer to the Recommended
Service column in the Classified Sec
tion-there you'll get direction to re-
liable specialists-who will render
satisfactory service. They guarantee
it to Star readers. Likewise in all
other lines of personal and domestic
service ~Recommended Service'' viii
helm 1ooAkeAA A6DoOt-Adv
Evening star., 1923-02-24
VETERANS PLAN REUNION.

The Society of the Army of San
tiago de Cuba will hold a dinnes end
reunion at the Army and Navy Club
April 21 next in commenoration of
the twenty-flfth anniversary of the
beginning of the war with Spain.
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland, sur
geon general of the Army. Is presi-
dent of the society, and Col. Charles
A. Williams, retired, is secretary. AS
the years go by the ranks of this his
toric organization are thinning, and
all who are eligible have been invited
to become members.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
ehsts and eAn@les q

signed with initials only! will provided
address
not be considered in awarding he
Evening star., 1923-02-24
TODAY'S WINNER

Patrick Henry said: Give me liberty
or give me death" It's now easy for
those who insist on personal liberty to
get both with one drink.
VAN WYCE REED,
$3.50 2Sth street northwest.
"a check. for tire dollars toiIl be sent
tOdaU to this contributor.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
La IRIBUNA DEL PUBLICD
Una carta del Dr.. Berfios Berdeciat

81 he aceptado la insinuaci6n de mis-
generosos amigos para Ell citado pues-
tc, no es porque me crea en- possession
de los m6ritos pdlftidos que deben
adlornar a un candidate ideal, sino
>porque sc positivamente que dentro
de la saba democracia del partido
llnianista, a nadie Sc lie rebate el de
recho de aspirar, euando esta aspira-
ci0n esta animada de lo smejores pro
p6sitos.
Seguranente que los que han cir
culado la referida inforInacioli, ira
tando de restarle simpatfas a mi can
didatura, con q procedimiento mas
mezquino, estan vivamepte interesa-
dos en- algdn otro. candidate; pues de
ninglin modo dabe supcner algdn
companero-medico de semejante YER.
sion. .
No hago estas manifestations con
el objeto de sostener la hrpieza de
mi nombre para tai cargo fque al fin
va la postre unas cuantas pesetas
valen poco) sino para proclamar So
bre toda esta malsana escoria de in
trigas v calumnias la integridad Y la
pureza de mis- actuaciones. 70 invi-
to a los anonimistas que Sc arran-
quen La careta, para que Sc sitl1en en-
Ell terreno puro Y alberto que cuadra
a las personals decentes y les desa-
flo pliblieamente que demuestren la
veraeidad de sus actuaciones.
Muchas gracias, seiior Director, v
tengame sus 6rdenes.
DR.. Ramon Berries Berdecia.