davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-27
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Alpha Omicron Pi Gives Banquet
After Ceremony.

Alpha Omicron ri, national women's
fraternity, held it's installation of
officers Saturday afternoon at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Laura Hurd,
grand president, of Seattle and New
York City; Miss Josephine South
worth Pratt, grand vice president, of
New York, and Mrs. James G. Hunt
ington of Utica, n. Y, district super
intendent. came to Washington to be
present for the affair. Representa-
tives came from many universities
and women's colleges of the coun-
try.
The installation was followed by a
banquet. Miss Hurd presided. Alpha
Omicron ri, in addition to collegiate
work, does extensive social work for
handicapped children.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
CARNIVAL is PLANNED.
Gavel Club to Hold Halloween
Festivities.

The ClubroomS of the GaVel club
Of Master MaSonS in the Strayer Build
ing, 7I9-72l Thirteenth street, will be
the mecca this week of the Masonic
fraternity of the District The clubs
pretentious Halloween carnival aud
dance will open formally tonight with
an elaborate concert by the Kali
polls Grotto Band.
\ score of entertainment features.
in addition to dancing. are on the
program. They include vaudeville
acts. vocal and instrumental selec-
tionS, a country store, mystery
stand and novelty games. The club
rooms have been appropriately deco
rated for the event with corn shocks,
hobgoblins, witches and other Hal
loween settings
Evening star., 1924-10-27
POLICE SAVE ROBBERS.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Two men
were rescued by the police carly to-
day from the attacks from 80 men
and women, after an attempt to hold
up a rathskeller in East Eighty-sixth
street. Three other robbers escape d.
Five intruderS pretended to have
revolvers in their coat pockets. After
several patrons had been robbed one
man voiced his suspicious that the
robbers were unarmed. Soon there
was melee.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

Next t robbin' blind accor-
dion player, we don't know O.
nothln' as sneakin' an mean as
paddin' a pay roll.
Their may be a few things
about a success we hain't on to-,
but theirs never no secrets about
a failure.
y never-failin' way t get rid
of a feller is t tell him some
thin fer his own good.
Theirs too many folks confus-
IN temptation with opportunity.
What gifts us is why so many
folks don't use ther money t go
t Europe an have a good time
instead o payin' traffic fines all
til time.
Tn funniest thing is Germany
askin' fer a seat in tn League of
Nations instead OF a box.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-10-27
SCHENCK TO JOIN FIRM.
Will Unite With United Artists
4 Group in Production.

IOS ANGELES, October 27-Joseph
Schenck, motion picture producer, an
nounced here yesterday on his arrival
from New York that arrangements
had been made for the organiza ton
Of film combine to include himself
and the United Artists group, COM
posed of Douglas Fairbanks, Mary
Pickford and Charles Chaplin, at the
termination of Schenck's present con-
tract with First National Pictures.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
STEEL MAN KILLS SELF.

SANTA FE, N. Mex, October 27.-
Despondent over i'll health, Samuel
Hale, middle aged and reputed
wealthy steel man of Evanston, ILL.,,
went intosa small arroyo in the rear
of the garage of a hotel here Satur-
day and shot himself through the
heart with shotgun. Death was
instantaneous.
1t is said Hale was formerly con-
nected with the Wisconsin and later
with the Illinois Steel Co. Hetis sur
yiyed by his widow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
**4hef ansleA

below the average woman in sympa-
thy and understanding, Leslie, but
honestly never could have sympatn.
lied enough with Paula Perier to ask
her to take that child in her arms,
knowing all the time she was its
mother.
l guess I'm old-fashioned, Leslie,
but l still have kind of queer feel
ing when l meet-as one does often
lately-a woman who through a great
love or great mistake has strayed
from the strict path of virtue.
l sometimes wonder if that crown
of glory has been lost entirely that
was always supposed to have been
the halo surrounding the virtuous
woman. Nowadays we seem to make
no difference between her and her
unchaste sister.
When you take. away the feeling
that spotless reputation is nothing
particularly to be desired, you take
away the foundation Of society.
Probably Dick and l would never
have hit it off together after his
movie experience. I should always
feel I could not trust him. I should
always, feel he was probably keeping
something in his mind very different
from that which he was telling me:
I am glad, however, you saw him
and told me all about it. /. It breaks
another link Of the chain between us.
Lovingly,
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS

Mr.. Beverage OF Indiana has
not always been able to keep stem
with the most enlightened opinion
in matters Of party and govern
ment, but he knows words and how
to use them. Speaking recently al
ST. Louis on Governments Inva
sion of Business" he sal d:
"The attempts to regulate
the business activities OF the
people have resulted in multi
tudes of government bureaus,
boards and commissions, hives
OF bureaucracy, from which
swarms of government agents
fly over the land, disciplining
industry and trade and eating
up the substance OF the peo-
pie"
A plague Of political locusts in
deed, whose multiplication has be-
come an oppression. Mr.. Bev
eridge reminds us that when Abra -
ham Lincoln became President
there was less than one public Of
fetal for each 800 adult citizens.
Today there is one for every II
persons more than 16 years Of age!
Their salaries alone run to near
four billion dollars year. If
these officeholders, created by
busybody legislators, really count
ed for efficiency and the economies
necessary for sound business, they
would not be pests. but, says Mr..
Beveridge:
"Those engaged in business,
. the soul Of which is upright
ness. are goose-stepped by gov
eminent drill sergeants, who
themselves could not success
fully direct any one of the my
Rad forms OF productive in
dustry which, taken together,
have made America the eco
nOmic wonder Of the world"
Well and truly said. One Of the
most. melancholy REFLECTIONS on
the character OF men who hold in
questions on the business of the
people under official authority. is
that the great majority of them
have voluntarily confessed inability
to succeed in private. competitive
life by accepting minor political
positions. And business is forced
by law to take orders from them!
Journal of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
NEW OWNER SETS FORTH HIS
POLICIES


Tom Sims has bought back this
paper.
Questioned by reporter late last
night Mr.. Sims said, Yes, Il bought
the paper So it really is true"
" hat, asked the reporter, will
you do with the paper?'
Il will get some advertising,' said
Mr.. Sims, even if l have to write
it myself
Have you any policy?' asked the
reporter. Yes" said Mr.. Sims. MY
policy is that chuckling your head off
might be more fun than worrying
yourself to DEATH So that's the
policy.
WEATHER
Geese already flying north are IL
able to get goose pimples.
EDITORIAL
Every presidential prospect has
supporters insisting that he run for
the office. Some will find, however,
that when they start running their
supporters will come down.
HOME HELPS
Babies need sleep. Never keep
pne awake all night just to walk the
floor with him.
MUSIC NOTES
The trouble with our music is it
originates in New York where every
body is in such hurry.
BIRTHS
Seven congressman are the fathers
of twins. % they won't mind the
noise Congress makes.
POLITICS
What's become of Coolidge's dog?
Il We pap Knew his duty he would
be biting senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
TIS2MW1G1EEHMHASS
SOCIETY


Mr.. Soandso is between the devil
and the deep blue sea. The docto,
says he must quit smoking and his
wife says he must quit swearing. But
the less he smokes the more he
wants to swear and the less he
swears the more he wants to smoke.
SPORTS
Detroit women are demanding a
golf course Of their own, no men al
lowed. This may be because the
women are tired of hearing so much
cussing. OR it may be because the
women want to cuss.
TAX NOTICE
Soon after a tear-gas bomb was
accidentally exploded in Pittsburg
police station all the cops looked as
if they had just finished making out
their income tax.
RADIO NEWS
The man who tells what his chill
dren say is no bore. beside the. man
who tells what his. radio says.
FINANCES "
Mr.. Johns of Los Angeles has a
collection of coins 800 years old. Is
Johns Scotch name?
WEDDINGS
Just reversing the usual order, a
Rock Island (Ill.) gin shot man
and then married him.
BROTHER TOMS KITCHEN
Youngstown CO., man found his
missing wife working in cafe where
she got paid for cooking.
FASHIONS
Conan Doyle says the world is too
material. If it is material, it's a nice
piece of goods.
CAPITAL NEWS
The latest news from Washington
always seems to be the worst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM.
SHAW TO LESLIE PRES
CnTT

Your letter, my dear Leslie, was
luii OF the most astounding news.
First, l was greatly surprised that
oick told you We had broken our
engagement. You notice 1 say eve"
Tor although think the idea. was
put into words by me, am sure the
thought was in Dicks brain long be-
fore voiced it.
l have come to the conclusion,
dear, all Of our traditions in regard
to the sexes. their psych ologies, their
proclivities and. their real place in
life are wrong.
l had always believed a man kept
his secrets, especially where it was
love secret, hut here I find Dick
talking over the breaking of our en-
gaeement with you quite calmly.
Rather ridiculous-isn't it?
The more ! see of men-and the
more hear about them-the nearer
come to thinking there is no par
ticular difference between men and
women. Mems animal qualities may
he little stronger, but in all human
and psychological attributes they are
the same. at9.f
What you say about Paula Pe,icr
is also most astounding. 1 remem-
Der her when l visited in Albany
some years ago. She was then
thought to be extremely beautiful,
but an extremely i frivolous girl.
Much was forgiven her because She
had to earn her own living. Many
of her sensational actions were ex-
cused because she was French.
cannot imagine her anything like
you describe as "a woman who has
come out Of the fiery furnace Of suf-
fering. refined and made better.
That's all right, my dear, as far
as it goes. II experience does not
make us better ii always makes us
worse. There is no such thing as a
character standing still, you know.
However, I'm afraid / would never
have invited that woman to my
house it, l thought the child had
adopted was the child she had abar-
doned. ! do not consider myself
L ia 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08

| xXxvi (Contlnued)
Then, with a further desire to inves.
dgate the literary temperament even
II she were stabbed again in the
process, she looked at him with pro-
vocative eyes and said: i've some.
times wondered why you haven't
insisted upon q secret marriage.
I'm told 1t can be done with a rea.
sonable prospect Of success in Ger
tain states"
Don't imagine | didn't think OF
It but-well-l think the
play would 60 fuzzy you
see. ..
Il see! And what about your
next?"
1.-The next will be a comedy. I'll
never be able to write q tremen.
dously emotional play again."
And meanwhile you will not
deny that the artist has submerged
the lover"
Il admit nothing Of the sort. But
you yourself let the artist loose
and what In Gods name should 1
be doing these cursed weeks II yQp
hadn't? You know you never would
have consented to . secret mar
riage. You've set your heart on
the Dolomites. How about
that interval Of travel. by the way?
Liners and trains are not partfcu.
larly conducive to illusions"
Il thought I'd told you. My plan
is to be married there. / should 60
on a preceding steamer and see
that the Lodge was in proper con.
dition. / want everything to be
quite perfect, and Heaven only
knows what has happened to it.%
oh! This is = new one you've
sprung. But-yes-l like the idea.
I'd rather dreaded the prelude"
And then he made one of those
abrupt vaultings out Of one mood
into another which had fascinated
her from the first. God! ! wish
We were there now. When I'm not
writing! How many men have
you got in love with. you already?
But no. don't care. When I'm
here-like this, Mary, like this-I
don't care a hang II I never write
another line"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08

and elevator has been. accepted by
the NTH g pa " IS alpatrtal commits
sion, according to d letter received
~ MI. Ireland yesterday from John
Gammans, secretary.
As the resignation Of J. f. Nc
Grann 81 Fargo. was ;accer.sd by. the
commission some two weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"And now" said the bakerman in
Beanstalk Land, 81 shall ice this nice
big birthday cake have just made
for Bouncing Billy, and put his name
, on it in pink and green gumdrops.
Never had there been so fine cake
in all Beanstalk Land!'
So he put on kettle of sugar and
water and boiled it, then whipped up
the whites of four eggs until they
looked like snow drift, and then he
poured the hot strip into the eggs
and beat and beat and beat until the
icing was just right. After that he
stirred in vanilla and drop or two
of almond flavoring, and it was all
ready to spread on the cake.
Everything he did was watched
carefully by four eyes. Two of them
were Nancy's and two of them were
Nick's, and if you would try from
now until next Christmas, you never
could guess where they were.
They were on the screen door,
hanging on for dear life, like two
little flies. They were skipping by
when they smelled all the delicious
smells coming out of the giant bak-
erman's kitchen. So they stopped.
And as giants screen door is as
easy for children to climb, as your
screen door is for flies to climb, up
they went.
'Um yum!" said Nick. 81 wish we
could lick the BOWL"
Look here, Nick, here's a hole"
said Nancy. Lets crawl through"
Quick as wink they ducked
through the hole in the screen door,
and there they were right inside the
bakerman's kitchen.
Curiosity was too much for them
and they climbed up on chair and
thence onto the big table. They
was just in time, for the bakerman
was spreading and spreading and
spreading the thick white icing all
over the cake with great silver
knife.
After that he cut the pink and
green gum drops into slices and
made posy Of pink flowers with
green leaves. All around the edge
he wrote Bouncing Billy"
Nancy and Nick were perched up
on the edge of the icing bowl by this
time, and when the last bit of gum
drop was stuck on and the cake set
in the window to cool, the same idea
occurred to them both at the same
time.
Why not lick the bowl now!
They always did at home, and |
there was hundred times as much |
left in this one. And it smelled so |
very, very tempting!
"Come on" whispered Nick, pinch
ing Nancy's sleeve.
And as Nancy didn't have to be
coaxed, the two of them jumped !
right down inside the bowl and be-
gan to gobble icing as though their
lives depended on it.
And they ate and ate and ate until
it was just too dreadful to talk
about.
So they crawled to the top Of the
bowl and gave jump. But the
bakerman' had put piece of flxp4per
right there! And they landed in the
middle of it.
How they got off I cannot tell you,
but it must have been the magic
shoes.
Anyway, there they were, sick in
side, and all sticky outside, and in |
dreadful condition.
Il don't like Beanstalk Land so
very WE'LL" said Nick family.
Neither do l." agreed Nancy.
But it was all because they were
such pigs.
Go Be Continued) II
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Irc.) !
INCORPORATES
Articles Of incorporation filed
4 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08

mere are nowStwe vacancies on the
BOARD 20 pc filled, and it, is expected
!. .na q, announcement '1 Of appointments
to fill these will be made within. the
next gay or two. II Will be necessary
81 tas board to name "a, new presi-
= senS - that position having been held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
THOUGHT

y Let another man praise thee, and
not thine own mouth; stranger,
and not thine own lips.-Prov. 27.2.
A mans praises have very musical
and charming accents in the mouth
OF another, but sound very flat and
untunable in his own.-Xenophon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are Presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the press of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
LUDICROUS LAWS

The court battle the of Robert M LaFollette
the North Dakota presidential preferential primary ballot
and the filing of the of Hiram Johnston" swamp
dweler in Michigan brings forciby to the attention of
people many Of the udcrous situations created by loosely
drawn primary laws.
In North Dakota those who believed LaFolette did not
have the right to withdraw his asserted that if
candidate for President state in the union the
voters of North Dakota under the law, had the right to
their preference for him in the primary the of
which is morally but not legally binding the states dele
cation.
But the situation is created where man may have
control over his candidacy state, where his enemies
well his friends may place him in the for an office
for the purpose of splitting the vote of humating him.
Under the North Dakota law there no bar to the introduce
ton of of candidates for President which in itself
would defeat the purpose of obtaining representative
vote of the people on the Presidency.
1t is well that the law in the North Dakota primary has
been settled by the court and the to be
congratulated for aboshng the ordinary rules of procedure
in order to render decision in the matter,
The official in Michigan who accepted responsibility for
filing the of Hiram Johnston declared he did so to
emphasize the faults of the Michigan primary There
is nothing in that law to prevent all the swamp jewellers Of
candidates for President
Whenever there has been departure from the we'll
founded doctrine of party responsibility for candidates and
the primary method of nominating carried to extreme there
have been situations arise which defeat the very purpose
the primary laws. The doctrine of party responsibility is
still sound and workable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
xxxviI

During the following week she
gave a dinner and insisted upon
his attendance. She had given
others to that increasing throne
that had been young with her In
the eighties and to others who had
stormed and conquered. that once
impregnable citadel. but, she in
formed him. 1t was. now time to en-
terrain some of the younger wo
men. and he must help her.
He consented readily enough. fol
he was curious to see her sur
rounded by generation into which
she had coplly stepped with no dis
advantage TO herself and. from all
he heard, considerable to them. He
knew that not only Vane but other
men in their late twenties and ear
ly thirties were paying her devoted
attentions. D;nwiddie. who met
Kim in the Park one day and dined
with him in the Casino. had spoken
with modified enthusiasm OF these
conquestS. but added that it was
yet to be demonstrated whether
ths young men were. egSed by nov
city or genuine coveting; When he
hinred that she may nave appealed
to chat secret LUST for the maca bre
that exists som where ia all ,men,
Clayering had scowied at him SO
ferociously that he had plunged
into rhapsody and bewailed, his
own lost youth. * $685..
And, then ,lhe had endaavored to
sound the young han ia whom he
was most interested. but Of whose
present relations with Mary Zatti:
any he had no mixing; he had not
seen them together nor heard any
fresh gossip since her second de-
but. But he was told to shut up
and talk about the weather,
Clavering. who knew that he
would not have, a moment alone
with her. went to the dinner in
much the same mood as he went
to frst.night at which he was
reasonably sure OF ENTERTAINMENT:
1t certainly would be good comedy
to the detached observer. and this
he was quite capable Of being with
nothing better n prospect. Never.
theless. De was utterly 'unprepared
for the presence d Anne Goodrich
and Marian Lawrence. tor he un.
derstood that the dinner was given
to the more important Of the young
married women. But they we're
the first persons he saw when he
entered the drayingroom., They
were standing together shoulder
to shoulder! he reflected cynically
and he knew that. they privately
detested each othef. And not ON his
account only. .53Egs.S
How like M4rta .Zattiany, with
her superb confidence IN herself, TO
ask these beantifuf girls who she
had heard wanted to marry him
themselves. wsilsss Ne understood
women well enough to be- sindulgent
% their Httls vantnes
He was almost the last Of the,
guests. but he had time to observe
The two girls before dinner was an;
ss I r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
100000 PHONES

Chicago now has 100000 phones. 1t took q years
pot tho f~st 100000 customers-and only years to get
the last 100000
outstanding characteristic of generation is it's
willingness to adopt the and improved It's easier to
present attractive period in which ve for the
ambitious
We adopt the new eagerly. Our grandparents almost
had to be compelled to adopt improvements Myron Her.
rick and others had hotgns fired when they
marketed the first sewing machines People thought the
ing machine curse because it took work away from
dressmakers who sewed by hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
THE COLD FACTS AGAIN

The Geld facts of the situation at the Grand Forks
mill reflected in the audit report to the state board of
audit rs is like previous reports of the condition of
industries always reporting loss that it probably will
not excite unusual interest
Since the report is made by Nonpartsan Lacquer hired
by board auditors ought
believed by the taxpayers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
RADIO INTERFERENCE

Get ready for lot of mysterious radio interference
warns the astronomer Dr. David Todd He announces that
another big period of sun-spos has started These are
spread out the $4,000 miles The
largest of this group of spots is 5000 miles wide
Sun-spos according to scientific theory affect radio
through the displays of boreas which they create
Radio fans in the Far North tell that northern lights
tend to cause fading rather than noise.
Edison suggests that the is the of cleo
trcy Maybe the radio bug has the for his with
out knowing it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
RESIGNATION OF IRELAND
y FROM MILL BODY ACCEPTED

Grand Forks, N. d., March S.-Res-
ignation Of e. 1. Ireland from sthe
board Of managers Of the state mill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
'INCORPORATEn

Articles Of incorporation filed
with the Secretary Of State include:
Hagen Investments C4 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
POWERFUL. DYNAMO

The first dynamo invented in 1881 by Faraday developed
ss than one horsepower Seventy thousand times as DOW
eru the electricity generator worlds largest at
niagara Falls How this would as0und critics who less than
century ago called Faradays crude dynamo Interesting
asashtiic toy J"
feSdea that aplanes will be fooproof safe autos
and used by millions.