davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

French Ambassador and Nine. Jusse
! rand Dinner Guests of DR.. Chval-
+ kovsky at Legation Tonight.

for whom she entertained = company
OF fourteen at luncheon today.
Mrs. John Temple Graves has as a
guest for several weeks Mrs. Alice ].
CothrAn OF New York. her brothers
widow. Mra Graves is entertaining
ainnsr for her tonight. Col.
south south. where he 10 regaining his
The Congressional Club will re.
sumo the club luncheons which were
Cancelled for the thirty-day mourn.
Ing period. the first to be given Wed.
nssday; March IL. at the clubhouse.
The Congressional Club win NOT
Close IT'S season until May.
Mrs; Charles W. wetmore will be
Rnuscher's when Mr.. Horace Ashton
VIII give talk with motion pictures.
by caravan to the Garden Of Allah. IS
IN. Inc talk viii begin at o'clock and
is a we'll known lecturer and has
toured extensively in Turkey and
Africa. bringing back valuable pic
lures TO accompany his talks.
Mrs. Dawson ]. Blackmore Of Gin
eeinnati will arrive in Washington
March IL to he the guest of Mrs.
William Bennett. at 1865 street.
Nine. Hauge will be hostess 70 n
company of twenty-four at dinner
this evening In her home on Masxa-
chusettS avenue.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelly will h. a,
home Friday afternoon after { O'Clock
ana VIII be assisted by Mrs. John
Hervey Young and Mrs. Davenport
white. who will preside at the tea
The speaker of the Porto Rican
mouse OF representatives and Mrs
Miguel G. Mondragon have returned
from a visit In New York and are at
Mr. and Mrs. James William Kisling
OF Virginia announce the engage
m N OF their daughter. chsrlyemagne
OF New Orleans. La The wedding will
take place in April. Miss Kisling has
been attending George Washington
University and making her home with
her sister. Mrs. William j. Drew, at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Florence Kelley will entertain
1T tea ut Meridian Mansions this aft
ernoon for the Club of the Covenant
Mrs. Goring Bliss will be at home
tomorrow afternoon for the last time
this season in her new home at 1F70
Church street.
Mrs. Coolidge Attends
Opening OF Service Club.
Mrs. Coolidge sent flowers and at
tended the housewarming and tea
given yesterday afternoon by the Of
hcers and members Of the Woman's
Army and Navy League at the new
club house for soldiers. sailors and
marines at 1o15 L street from to
Z o'clock.
The nice lod building with its
center hall. generous rooms. good
lighting and hard wood floors pre-.
scented an attractive appearance with
gay flowers placed to advantage on
the nlantels and atbles and in the
windows. while in the bay window Of
the dining room tea table was ar
ranged.
Receiving were Mrs. Weeks. Mrs.
Denby. Mrs. Albert Mills and Mrs.
Strauss and across the hall from the
reception room an orchestra from the
Washington Barracks Band played.
Miss Nourse was In general charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

siding in Washington. Mr.. Lima hav.
ing retired from the diplomatic serv-
ice to devote himself to literary work
Mr.. de Lima has presented his rare
library Of 10000 volumes to the
Catholic University. where he is now
occupying the chair Of international
law.
Mrs. James NJ. Beck, wife of the
solicitor general. has left for Hot
Springs. Va. where she will remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Continued on Ninth Pa4e-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

{ Mrs Joseph e. Davies has as her
guest Mrs. Edward Hines OF Chicago,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

you'll never guess what these
are,"' said the fairy.
The Twins guessed holly berries
and. dogwood berries and rose ber-
ries and everything they could think
Of.
"No, sir, il isn't any of them"
said Johnny Jump Up. ut is very
common, too. You see it every day.
It's coffee!"
"Coffee!" said Nancy. "But cof-
fee isn't round-it's flat on one side.
I've helped mother grind it often
and I'm sure it's flat. Besides it's
/ brown instead of red"
Johnny Jump Up jumped off Tom
my Titmouse's back and picked one
| Of the berries. Then he broke it
open and showed Nancy and Nick
two little grains snuggled up close
their flat sides touching. They were
green in color.
ats the inside-not the outside
that people use," he said. "These
little grains are the ones your
mother grinds up when she makes
her coffee. The reason they are
brown instead of green, is that they
are roasted in big ovens to make
them taste better"
| ,,"Coffee doesn't taste good" said
Nick, making face.
"Of course not" said Johnny JUMP
Up. besides children should never
touch it. They will not be healthy
men and women if they drink coffee
when they are growing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
THE DEMOCRACY ON FOREIGN
POLICY

After four years of Boosting that
IL was The Old Party with FOR
eign Policy, the Democratic party
has come to the opinion that 1t is
mistake for political parties to
haSe foreign policy. 1t has acted
ON that opinion in writing It's plat
form for 1924.
The arguments which moved the
convention in the debate on the
League Of Nations plank are per-
haps the oldest in the whole his
tory of American politics.
Not Newton D. Bakers appeal
tor honest adherence to the prin-
ciples of the party, but Senator
jones argument about taking the
League out of partisan politics
took the measure Of the conven-
ton. 1t was Senator Jones who
produced that strangest OF all con-
cepts of the functions OF polltlcal
party. A political party, he said,
ought not stand for anything. He
pleaded with the convention not
again to place the League issue in
politics by drawing a sharp line on
the question with the Republican
party; and the convention heard.
1t subscribed to the doctrine that
political parties are no more tnan
voting machines and that the sole
end of party is to get into once.
1t asks the American people 10
vote for the Democratic ticket
without knowing for what it stands.
1t asks them to believe that the
League issue is not in politics.
The proposal for a national ref
erendum on the League of Nations
is as fantastic as it is dishonest.
| 1t represents an innovation IN
American government, which. as
Mir. Baker pointed out, is "revolu-
ticnary" and foreign to American
representative democracy. This Is
the PROPOSAL, Let America elect a
President and Congress standing
for nothing; then let them return
to the polls and inform the Pres
ident and Congress what they are
to stand for?
There will be a referendum, but
it will not be the Democratic kind
1t will be that kind to which Amer
leans are accustomed. Whatever
the Democratic party stands for
the Republican stands clearly
against the entry of this govern
ment into the League. 1t abide:
by the result of the referendum II
1920, and since the Democratic
party does not, a new referendum
will be taken next November OF
exactly the same question. tn
Democratic party will not be abb
to avoid it. The party can try t
conceal its policies, and in doing 81
admit that it does not represent tn
American people. But it can no
conceal its cowardice.-St. Pau
Dispatch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
SORRY, YOU'RE TOO OLD"
BY Albert Apple :

At 18 years boy in England has outgrown ms nouS'
usefulness, according to F. Mander British educae9r
says the old cry of too old at 40 being replaced by an
employers attitude of too old at 49, because boys ana sI
at 10 being discharged to make room Tor younger a
cheaper labor
This is logical development of child labor a.
The London Chronicle commerts I'm recent years '.e
question (tha of maintenance grants to Keep choIe III
schooD has too often been debated as it were pure
question of finance We for part have no douot tnat .e
continuance of education beyond the age OF Ia mas
national necessity Even the working man has perceived
that the labor market is cogged with the proeIed
lures are cramped from the outset.
We have tendency toward the same situation mere IN
America About 30 man was never Zoo ou ~
find job Then the of fast production IN
More work could be squeezed out OF young men. 90 ~
went from door to door, seeking 1op only 10 Oe
Sorry but want younger men,
"Too old at 60" became common expression
Then it became "Too old at So" H.
Now 40 is getting to be the line in many businesses
This especially noticeable around newspaper wele
men with hair are vanishing displaced by youth when
can work fast and burn out its energy ana enthusiasm
quickly - .;
activities.
The pressure of modern competitive business is so intense
that nervous breakdowns becoming common .
You have noticed the increasing number OF men IN tnelr
tres or early fores who suddenly 60 to peces-fai OUT
of good obs are unable make pack up
and vanish-no one knows where :.
This is age of youth.
The sun shines only few years for most OF u.s. and ii we
don't make hay early in the game we lose out RECON-
mended especially to youths who dlng away their te
dreaming about what they'll do later.
| There is no "later."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
BY JACK. JUNGMEYER
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood, July 5.-Now is the
time for all good actors to suffer
for their art. Location" time-the
saddest of the movie time. For 60
ing on location, far from the studio,
in mountain and desert, means q
minimum of accustomed comforts and
in some cases sheer roughing.
For the sturdier folk, however,
those who like the open spaces, these
trips garnish work with brusquc' de-
lightd-riding, fishing, mountain
climbing. boating, the exploration OF
strange places. 80 . ~
Most directors like remote loca-
ton because it removes them from
the constant pressure of studio ex-
ecutives; gives them more leeway.
It is a relief, too, from the monctcny
of production lot routine:
Probably the most distant location
from Hollywood at this time is the
region in which Herbert Brcnon's
Paramount unit is filming "The
Alaskan" from Curwood's recent
novel. @'r'.'
I ~ lies CsOVO LuISS away ia q CSS-
tion of the north which remains to-
day almost a. much wilderness as il
was in the gold rush Of '98. A land
of imposing grandeur, where Ma:
lures glitter pales the effulgence Of
Hollywood's stars into FREELY glow
Thomas Meighan. Is starring in
this picture. In the company nov
in Alaska also are Estelle Taylor
feminine lead; John Sainpolis, Frank
Campeau and Anna May Wong
Sweltering Hollywood envies then
theft contact. with glaciers and thu
spray of icy streams. 80.
At'ths opposite 'thsrsnomstric pole
is the location for "The Great Di
vide" film version. of William
Vaughn Moody's stage classic, hsoos
to be started in the original yAri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
THE ELECTION

The result of the state election
or rather primary nominating cleo
tion-turns out better for the real
republicans than returns yesterday
indicated. John Steen has defeat
ed Poindexter for state auditor,
which is in itself quite a victory,
because Poindexter was strong
man and good auditor. Kitchen
has defeated Church for commits
,sioner of, agriculture and labor,
Shipley has defeated Byrne for
secretary of state and Shafer for
attorney general has defeated
Thoresen for that job. The cleo
ton of Kitchen and Shafer leaves
control of the industrial board with
the Independents. The legislature
is close but the independents have
chance to keep control of both
houses by a little stragetic and sys-
tematic work in some district of
Barnes county being one point
where an independent can be elect
co over the league candidate If an
effort is made to do so. At this
time there will be nothing done and
the line of action for the future
has not been decided upon. 1t will
require the figures of the state can
vsssing board to tell the real re-
suits as many districts are sc
close, then when the smoke of bat
tie has cleared away and the peo'
pie have had a chance to rest and
take a calm view of the situation
probably some action will be taker
to wrest control of both legisla
tive bodies from the house. AS il
now stands North Dakota Is not II
a very enviable position as far Al
future legislation is concerned
With a legislature and governor
pulling opposite to each other NJ
constructive work can be accom-
pIished at the next session, and tn
only thing that can be done in tn
event that the independents retail
one branch of the legislature, is tn
stoppage of any more radical legis
lature. On the other hand Will
the independent retain control o
the industrial board, they canno
do anything but sit tight as tn
governor has the veto power
while on the other hand the COVER
nor can do nothing because tn
majority of the board are independ
ents and outvote the governor =
and there you are. It is grea
world and state we are living in
Valley City Times Record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
NJ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"WeTl never get home before sun
up" declared Tommy Titmouse peev-
ishly.
ooh. we'll, what's the difference,
said Johnny Jump Up. "Nobody will
miss us and this is our last adven-
ture."
as there more to see in South
America ?" asked Nick.
81 should say there is" said john
ny Jump Up. "Why we have hard
ly begun. South America is very
big place. Tommy, 60 on, please"
The little bird Tapped his wings
and the three tiny travellers started
off again. BY and by they came te
a hillside where high bushes were
growing, covered with red berries
The moon gave 50 much light tina
| the Twins could see almost as vel
as In the day time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

Many professional and business
men have difficulty meeting dietary
demands they are frequently called
upon to follow.
At least such was the case with
associates of Mr.. Jones of Anytown.
The noon lunch generally means
eating at the handiest place and ac-
cepting such foods as the bill of fare
ma offer. And, fresh from morn
ing of possible overactivlty, he of all
persons should be careful.
He expects a pill or laxative to
counteract the evil effects Of vio-
Eating hygienic and dietary laws
And so he goes on overtaxing the
alimentary canal and lays the found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

1 needed friends most. could 60
on living without him, however
Just as went on living without
Harry; and you know Mrs. Brown
ing says:
Unless you can die when the dfesm
oh fear to call It loving. aaes~
give never had any of the Wild
emotional thrills for Walter which
most people declare are the only
symptoms of love. never tingled
to my finger tips when he touched
my arm. Indeed, did not feel this
when he took me in his arms and
kissed me lingeringly when he left.
YET my heart. grows YARN and I
have a feeling Of satisfaction when
I read his impassioned love words
to me. *it =.
1T will depend, Leslie, on what
he says and what he thinks, for I
am sure I shall intuitively divine
his thoughts when he comes to me-"
"What will we do with theiishop
when you give. it up?" asked hslp-
lessly. n ;
"That is bridge we will not cross
till we get to it," answered Ruth
with a smile. Then she changed the
| subject abruptly, as she always does
when she wishes to give more
thought to what we have been talk
ing about.
II saw a good deal of your friend,
Sally Anterior, while you were
gone. She's q stunning looking
creature in that queer way of hers.
l have never known q woman who
seemed so sufficient unto herself
without being particularly egotis-
tical."
"You don't like her, Ruth?"
"No, don't"
"Why mott"
II am not sure, quite, why I do
not like her, but have feeling
that Sally Anterior would step on
the face of a friend to gain her, own
ends"
copyright, 1924, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

Sounds just like lecture"
shifted Tommp Titmouse.
"Well, it is, sort Of" said Johnny
Jump Up. "But it is true that near
~ everybody would be better with
out it. But you have no idea how
many million pounds are used each
year in the world! And nearly all
of it grows in South America. Go
on, Tommy.
So the little bird flew on.
Next they came to some odd look
ing plants with another queer name
too hard to remember and Johnny
Jump Up said they had beans on
them out of which chocolate was
made. "Vanilla and chocolate both
come from South America" he said
"Also oranges and bananas. So
really don't see what the boys and
| girls would do without South Amer.
ica"
81 could do without it," said Tom.
my Titmouse sleepily. "1'd like te
20 home. The sun is coming VI
and we've been out all night"
"All right, Tommy. Home, please!
fsaid Johnny Jump Up.
Tommy didn't have to be tolt
twice.
(ro Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc,
In England. Scotland and Wales
| one nerson in every 100 owns q mo
tor car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
Poor Movie Actors Bosses Send Them Back
To Nature For Summer

zona setting by Director Reginald
Barker for Metro Goldwyn.M Mayer.
The temperature where the desert
scenes are to be- taken often scars
! to 100 degrees. This imposes careful
preparation to insure good health
and good spirits in the company
scheduled for lengthy sojourn.
Unusual foresight must be exer-
cised for both the sustained morale
Of players and to prevent serious de-
lay and financial loss due to possible
illness of the principals. $50
| For that reason " the expedition
will be placed on a partially military
regimen. 4 Unless the weather is uh-
expectedly cool, members of the cast
will not be permitted to eat meat
/ or greasy foods Of. any kind. Diet
regulations will be. similar to those
successfully employed by Erich Won
Stroheim during his recent filming
Of scenes for Greed" in Death Val
ley.
Another company to be taken out
where the "handclasp's little
warmer"-and the weather consid-
erably more .so-is Principal Pic
lures "Mine With the Iron Door"
cast. They also 60 to Arizona, to
the region sketched by Harold Bell
Wright into his story of that tile.
A dozen other organizations are in
the open, throughout California and
adjacent states-several in camps
more or less primitive, where the
morning shower and the iced grape
fruit are only tantalizing mirages.
For the pampered darlings Of city
comforts, these are irksome times.
For he-men and she-women, on the
other hand, they offer welcome es-
| cipe from the constructing super
ficial town conventions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
FABLES ON HEALTH
SLOW ON MEALS

alton for diabetes, Indigestion, dys-
persia and a long list of other trou-
bles.
First of ALL, the too-hasty con-
sumption of food should not be tol-
Grated. When worry over business
affairs is added to this hasty. lunch,
il is worse. For the busy type of
man the noon meal shou I'D be the
l;ghtest of the day. He should have
hearty breakfast, however,. and
kurrying home to dimes at night he
should not Immediately sit down to
eat but should find some means OF
recreation or play for half an hour
or more; then resting for few mo-
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of incorporation filed with
the secretary of state include:
Dakota Land and Loan Company,
Fargo, branches at Valley City and
Edgeley capital stock $4,000; incor-
porators, H. C.. Amoth, F. P. Amoth.
G. L. Isensee, Fargo; E. L., Franks.
Valley City; G. F. Peterson, Edge
ley.
Glendale Grain and Produce Co.,
Glendale; capital stock $4,000; in
corporators, F. M. Walton. j. X
Crowley. R. e. Griffin. F.. w. Leans
q, H. Hermansent, all Of Glendale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE
OF THE SECRET DRAWER,
: CONTINUED

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
1--WE are never satisfied" con-
tinued Ruth. 1--WE have moments
Of ecstatic satisfaction, bat they do
not last. Yet Think that every
one, man or woman must have q
companion spirit who's.is more or
less an affinity of ones soul in
whom one is sure Of sympathy and
understanding. Both men and wo-
men get this in greater or lesser
degree from their wives or their
husbands. Happy or unhappy, mar
riagei makes g. man and woman yoke
fellows. $50 -, 49, - <"'4' Il =,
II was not happy with Harry,
ever, after the first, six months. He
was peevish,, exacting, and some
times almost brutal. know now
that these outbursts of criticism and
temper were made ofttimes to justi-
fy himself in his actions in regard
to me, although at the 'time they
made me very miserable Neverthe-
less there was a subtle bond be.
tween us. I know that he had to
listen to me, to take me into some
kind of account in his daily life. the
same as l did him. I did not ever
have that feeling which have SO
often now that there is no one in
all the world whose first duty It is
to look after me-"
Ruth, l did not have the slightest
idea that you felt this way"
II didn't want you to, dear, but
I believe it comes to oil women who
have been married and who are
separated from their husbands, either
through death or misunderstanding
"Are you sure that you love Wal
ter Burke, RUTH"
"No, I'm not sure, for l am no
sure now that I know what love is. !
would feel most solitary if knew
that Walter was out Of my ken
Besides 'you,- my dear, he was tn
one friend who stood BY me whel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
PUTTING BLAME ON BROADWAY

'Tel the girls to stay away from Broadway lel them
there's only hearbreak there and shameand bitter pain
So said mogene Wilson, called the most beautiful girl on
Broadway as soothed the bruises she accumulated at
the receiving end of Actor Frank Tnneys beatngs
But why pick Broadway? It may be true as Gus Ed
light Broadway but the famous street is not at fault
4 rely. Much depends on the way it is approached.
Those who have nothing to there trade but
puchrtude are quite to grief did ogene
Those who have other things of worth in their heads and
hearts may find Broadway kindly disposed and willing to
boost.
There history apenty to the truth of both
TONS Broadway simply treats it's guests they wish
seek to be treated.
In truth Broadway is little different from other city and
town thoroughfares where there lights and human life
Girls whose only appeal to attention is beauty of face and
form may hearbreaks and shame and bitter pain on
country lane as surely Broadway they do not watch
their STEP for such suffering always lying in wait for them
en- every hand
The only difference is that Broadway is speedy and
more prolific of for catching butterflies than may be
tw,p of less urban retreats or highways.
But sacrificed virtues more unhappy in one place
n another and after ALL it isn't the thoroughfare yol
travel that directs your fate but character The
Imogenes should keep this fact in mind.