davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-09
JAPAN STILL OBSERVING
GENTLEMEE'S AGREEMENT
Rushing Natives to q. s. Before
Exclusion Law Becomes EHec-
tive Held Not a Violation.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 9.--Commenting on
the government subsidy of ships
rushing Japanese to America before
the exclusion law becomes effective,
officials pointed out today that Japan
still is observing the "gentlemen's
agreement with the United, States
and that all Japanese who will enter
the United States before the exclu-
sion measure goes into effect are en-
titled to do so under the arrange
ment.
The government is not attempting
to aid an unwarranted immigration
to America, they declared. Japan will
continue to observe the "gentlemen's
agreement" until it is formally de-
nounced, the spokesman asserted.
Reports in the vernacular press that
the United States has protested
against the subsidiZing of ships to
carry the immigrants to America
were denied at the foreign Office and
the American embassy.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
BLOW ON HEAD FATAL.
Three Held for Investigation of
Death at Cumberland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, June 9.-B. r.
Walter. aged forty-five, Of Williams
port, Pa, died early this morning at
Allegany Hospital from the effects
day morning, May 80. J. NJ Barn
hill. w. Shannon and Harry Quarry
were held in Jail to await the outcome
of his injury. The men had returned
from a taxicab ride early in the morn
ing and, following words as to who
should pay the bill, Walter is reported
to have been beaten.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
FIGHT q. S. EXCLUSION ACT.
japanese Mass Meeting Passes
Strong Resolutions.

By the Associated Press.
HAKODATE, Japan, June s.--Four
thousand persons attending an anti
American mass meeting today under
the auspices of the Army Reservists
Association, passed resolutions ex-
pressing their determination to op-
pose the Japanese exclusion measure
of the United States to the end.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
SUICIDES ALARM MOSCOW.

MOSCOW, Juno e.-Suicides are be-
coming alarmingly frequent in Moscow
and other Russian cities. In the absence
Of firearms, the sale Of which is forbid
den by the authorities, men and women
Evening star., 1924-06-09

are resorting to most desperate methods
to destroy themselves. The majority of
the suicides are between twenty and
thirty years Of age. Most of the cases
Evening star., 1924-06-09

cow newspapers yesterday was that of a
girl Of twenty-one, who swallowed fif-
teen needles and then a dose OF powerful
poison.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Flower Show Prizes Awarded.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON. Md. June 9.-Scores of
prizes have been awarded in the
Talbot County flower show, just
closed here. More than 200 varieties
were exhibited.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
BRITISH SHOW WORRY.
Papers Concerned Over Trouble at
Toxic Hotel.

IOkIU 11UCEI.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 9.-Newspaper COM
ment here on the anti-American dem
onstration at the Imperial Hotel at
TOXIC is tinctured with anxiety
The Morning Post, expressing
Sympathy with both the Americans
and Japanese, says the former have
the legitimate ambition to protect
their country against a peaceful in
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
THE BRUTE IN EVERY MAN
BY Albert Apple

Here some common sense and an idea that will be
to most people William Van De Wall Pennsylvania state
official says: "Our intellectual life has progressed
more rapid rate than emotional development The
struggle OF primitive fundamental instincts revealing
themselves through imperious emotional demands with
present day conditions and social demands is claimed by
many scientists to be at the bottom of many mental disturb
ances."
In other words, modern has an enlightened twentieth
century intellect obeyng and serving primitive emotions
vanced the idea that in struggle
supremacy good, evil
The good being is intellectual and spiritual ~,
The evil being is emotional
All of descended from brutes And their british
emotions still lurk in We have inherited them though
through long generations have varying extent learned
to repress our brute natures. J
Rage, whether silent expressed in torrent of curses
repression Of inherited primitive emotion that led to
physical attack murder.
In evolution there 'throwbacs to primitive types"
long succession of decent fathers and mothers may
have son, for instance who is throwback" to brutal
ancestor of long Repressed primitive instincts explode
break through-produce fiend.
Being good" is matter of sitting the lid-keeping
others is lifelong fight. Accordingly, walking the
than Others The who be good only by powerful
effort but nevertheless good deserves credit than
the who has few cravings to jump the
1t works the other way, too Criminals mforunates.
who have inherited of the be) be Judged
the standards others An enlightened system of
Justice gradually recognizing this and making allowances
for it in infictng punishment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15

New York, Nov. l5.-Gil Boag is
broken-hearted. Broadway amt
what she used to be.
Gil's first big strike at wealth and
fame was in the Palas Royal. The
other day Gil came back from Eu-
rope with his wife, who happens to
be Gilda Gray, the shimmy queen.
"Gil, / want you to ride past the
Palais Royal with me- said friend
who met them at the pier. "You
wouldn't know the old place. You
can get fine mess Of chop suey
there now for IS cents"
Nothing doing! l couldn't stand
it," Gil answered.
And he hasn't passed Broadway
and 4Sth street since.
An old-time New Yorker dropped
in from California the other day.
"Why don't you write something
about Broadway's old age?" he ask
ed. "There's nothing doing on the
street now. Nobody has good time.
The, place is covered with lot Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
=: The TQnqle =:

Then he handed me this letter say
ing, If you get into any trouble try
and see the dear woman to whom it
is addressed. Don't attempt to mail
it. The letter will keep years if nee
essary.o. Time will only have left the
best of me among Ruth's memories.
You may never have to deliver it,
but if necessary take it and Ruth
will advise and help you"
The girl handed me the letter.
ceeded to tell me the rest of her
story.
Harry died that night. AS soon
as possible ! went to Paris and very
soon got position in the family OF
Leonard Stores as nursery governess
for their only child, tiny girl OF
three.
From the first l could see that
Mr.. and Mrs. Stores were very un-
happy. Their only bond was Stella,
whom they both loved almost to
idolatry.
"At first l saw very little Of Mr.
Stores but after time he formed
the habit of coming into the nursery
and watching his little daughter for
an hour or two every morning.
"He seldom played with her but
Stella adored him and was continual
ly asking him questions and was al
ways trying to bring him into our
work or play. He, however, paid no
attention to me whatever"
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
to the proper siZel as though it ha

to the proper siZe) as though it had
been there always.
"Ill 20 on my broom" said Moth
other way"
Daddy Gander said some magic
words and away went the House
That Jack Built. Twins and all. back
to Pippin Hill where it belonged.
Mrs. John was on Mrs. Spratt' 5
back porch talking.
well. | don't see anything else
for it," she was saying. Jack will
just have to go out and gather more
wood and get another house built
before winter comes. But it's too
bad about the other one disappear
ing the way it did. After he had
worked so hard n everything!"
Suddenly Mrs. Spratt gave a
shrek. why there it is now,' she
cried. IT'S coming on Daddy Gam
dcr's dust-pan."
Mrs. John couldn't believe her
eyes. "l'll have to touch it before
I'll believe it's true" she declared.
Jack! Jill. Come quick, everybody.
Come and see what's happened
Jack Spratt rushed out, and the
Old Shoe Woman rushed out and all
her children. too. And Poppleton
Bun rushed out putting like every
thing. And the Crooked Man and
Hunpty Dumpty and everybody in
Mother Goose Land rushed out to
see the strange sight.
The House That-Jack- Built came
nearer and nearer and finally settled
down on the exact spot it had left
so many hours before.
Mrs. John rushed in first.
any bread-sponee is gone!' was
the first thing she said.
Isn't that just like woman! But
she remembered her manners later
and she and Jack and Jill thanked
Daddy Gandcr and the Twins for all
they had done.
1--WE are sure you are quite well
comc," said Nancy and Nick happily
"Wc'vc had fine time"
(To BE Continucd.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
Is This Your
Birthday

SATURDAY. NOV. l5.-While you
are going to be. successful in bust
ness adventures, especially those in
which you take the initiative to es-
tablish, your love affairs will be just
as successful as you use good judg-
ment.
You are affectionate and are apt
to. permit your better judgment to
go unused. Public speaking would
be easy for you and you could make
many friends. nsF.' ~,
Fifmness Of character, if cultivat-
ed now, will bring you the respect
and confidence Of all who know you.
SUNDAY. NOV. l6.-This would
be a good day for you to resolve to
break away from your present sur.
ronndinGs and to start life's~ journey
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
LESLIE PRESCOTT.
CONTINUED

Leslie. was too amazed at this
turn of events to speak. but the girl
knew ! was interested.
Harry was always good to me,
Mrs. Burke she continued. He
kept me in school in Geneva from
the time my mother died when
was three years old until last year
when was graduated. He came a
few days after that looking i'll and
unhappy and took me away.
we went over to the Italian lakes
but it was not the right climate for
Harry's heart. He grew more and
more unhappy as he found that he
was steadily growing weaker and
gave me letter for you. 1t was
then he told me that you were the
kindest and tenderest and most loyal
woman in the world. 1t was then
he told me you had been his wife.
"'Zoe.' he said, Il am not going ia
be with YOU long. have very little
money left. was in hope ! would
be we'll soon to earn some more
However,. | think there is enough to
keep you until you get something
to do.
"'You can do something to earn
your living? he asked pathetically.
81 had no idea, Mrs. Burke. of
what ! could do. | had not been
trained for anything except to do
those little things that a girl must
do for herself but | answered yes
very decidedly that could be a gov
erness.
"'Well, dear, if were you | would
60 back to Paris and get place as
eoverness in some American family
as soon as ! am dead
"At this | burst into tears and he
trying to comfort me, said, Don't
cry. Honest, Pm ready to 60. Pve
| made an awful mess of it and I'm
tired. Pm sure you will be more
successful without me than with me
| You speak French and Italian and
surely your education is Of the best.
I, "He was silent for while. 1t was
a great effort for him to breathe
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
1|01l}iinl5
Sans

A little thinking now and then is
just what marries the best of men.
Winter always makes several de-
tours before it arrives.
Who remembers years ago when
the only men who carried golf bags
we've umbrella members.
Our ancestors lived in trees and
many men of today are up tree
most Of the time
What you hear never sounds as
important as what you overhcar.
You take baby learning to talk,
and it earns its board and lodging.
In Denver, a cigar factory burned,
destroying thousands of cigafs, and
We'll bet they were not nickel ones.
Just when we had a fine para
graph thought up we saw bathing
girl picture in the, paper and forgot
, it.
Houdini, the man who can get out
of anything, made mistake by not
being in this presidential race.
We hope the man who names NOV
| ing pictures gets headache
Just when father lets up on cuss-
ing about the price of school books
he sees Christmas coming.
Pittsburg's in luck. Beauty parlo,
burned there.
Practically all of the water in the
ocean is below sea level. ~
The Egyptian scarab is the com.
monest luck charm, while a. little
extra hard work is the most efficient
The hard thing about being thu
oldest man in town is you have e
start first.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
FABLES ON HEALTH-
LET THE MUSIC RING

everything in their power to encour-
age the children to sing, if for no
other reason than to instill in their
minds an appreciation Of music.
But, beyond that, there is actual
healthful lung exercise to be had
and the type of breathing engaged in
by the youthful singer is excellent
for lung development.
So teach your children songs and
encourage them to sing tunes, to
make up their own tunes and thus
stimulate their musical imaginations.
Music will always be a mental COM
fort in later years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15

"Stop that racket"
How many mothers shout this at
the children who 60 about the house
singing?
1t may be that the songs seem like
racket to a tired mother, but it
would be far better to tolerate the
singing than be bothered later by
sulky, unhappy children.
There is nothing better for the
stimulation of the child's state of
mind than singing or humming a
tune. No tune-humming child is
likely to be unhappy or brooding. 1t
would be we'll for parents to do
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15

cheap lights and advertising. The
hotel dining rooms are dead. All
the gaiety in the cabarets is forced,
artificial. Everybody is out for
money and nobody's out for fun. Thea
old stem isn't any more attractive
than the midway at county fair
The man from California is right.
In the old days men came out hf
Death Valley and out of Pittsburgh
with bursting dust bags and bill.
folds and turned Broadway into
stream Of flowing yellowbacks. Occa-
sionally young ladies slipped them
Knockout drops and took their rolls
away from them. There was color in
that.
1t has been years since a real
spender has hit town. Knockout
drops have gone out Of style. The
girls employ legal counsel to make
pussyfooting sports write check
for them.
.a1 JAMES w. DEAN.
7 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.1
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.
JACKS HOUSE COMES HOME

JACKS HOUSE COMES HOME
Here they come! Here they
come!" cried Nick as he looked out
of the window of the House That
Jack Built.
broom and Daddy Gander on his
dust-pan were riding through the air
as fast as magic could bring them.
They landed right in front of
Jacks house, and the Twins and
Mister PIN PIN, the brownie man,
rushed out to meet them.
"Well, here we are" croaked the
white crow, hopping off the handle
Of Mother Goose's broom. And now
that everybody is safe and sound,
III be flying back to my nest on the
mountain. am greatly in need of
sleep. Goodbye, everybody"
And Tapping his wings. he cried,
"Caw! Cav! and flew off.
'And now that everybody is safe
and your friends are found, ri be
going, too," said Mister PIN PIN
"They are looking for me in Brownie
land. Goodbye
And he shrank up until he disap.
peared altogether, before the Twins
had time to thank him for helping
them out of their troubles.
"Now we shall 60 back to Mother
Goose Land" declared Daddy Gan.
der.
So he spread his magic dust-par
on the grass and said charm.
Instantly the House-That-Jack
Built slid over and rested on the
dust-pan (which stretched itself ou
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
LACK ORGANIZATION

American business has built up intricate selling and
financing organization that has invaded all foreign
kets
Our farmers lack such organization for pushing the for
eign sales of their products
Quite naturally, exports of foodstufs the first nine
months this year not quite sixth big exports
goods measured in dollars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
EXPORTED

What's countrys leading export? Guess again. First
place goes textiles including everything from cotton
to finished clothes. Oil ranks second.
Theoretically by reason of extent of land
farm products should make up the bulk of EXPORTS
Countries of small and dense population by nature
against the tide in concentrating manufactured rather
than agricultural exports? Our unbalanced economic sys
tenn looks like it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
ALCOHOLISM

Deaths from alcoholism increasing steadily, medical
statistics show At least twice many being killed by
liquor in 1920 And all by poison BOOZE by any
Chronic alcoholism still leads Maybe the deaths jump
ing because 1924 hooch kills earlier in life the old
time "aged in the wood"
Green whisky is assassin not so much account of
the alcohol but because medicinal compound high ether
haven't been developed by aging in the cask.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
RESPONSIBLE

Nervous malicious auto drivers confused walk
who get in their They forget that the pedestrian
has other to dodge every day-hundreds of them
The pedestrian be cautious we'll the driver
that's sense But the driver has the lions share
of responsibility the the hunter The with
the instrument of injury death-a hunting rifle-should
be many times careful the outsider wearing red hat
so he won't be shot for deer. So with autos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
WEATHER

You know how the early in 1922 began giving off
less heat playing havoc with weather. A complicated
scientific chart shows that to date the has only
cred halfway normal radiation Several very cold
ters ahead. experts predict
Long weather forecasting two three years in
advance may result from studies of the It's
believed that solar heat regulates temperature of
which in slowly control inland weather.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
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., 1924-11-15
CHINESE BUYING

China is buying five times much American made
goods in 1914 Though orders from her total
J. Nilon dollars year. she still ranks only eighth among
OH customers The day may however. when China
will rank first Our real Japanese problem to keep Toxic
from getting economic control of the Chinese That appears
to be their dream of empire great fuss about immg1
ton is calculat ed to keep eyes away from China
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
COTTON

Australia big wheat grower expects in years
porting much cotton wheat large acreage already
& is devoted to it.
Northern states do realize the terrific havoc of the
boil weev Unless checked the United States may take
minor position cotton exporter even grower The
loss would be national not merely sectional Accordingly
enatjo-Uncle Samcant do too much to fight the little
gray beetle that came from the Rio Grande.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
PRIZE

You cannot know relation the past the extent
OF generations accomplishments without knowledge
OF onomic history Schools give only satterng their
histories being too busy with the record of and politics.
In 1881 the B. o. offered $4,000 prize for a railroad
engine capable of hauling Is tons Is miles hour level
tracks Compare, next time you 1924 freight train
whZ by. We should teach this of the history
of destruction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15

by profiting by the experience which
has made you of value to others.
In doing this. however, be kind
and sympathetic to others, and sur
round yourself with friends who will
benefit you.
You can bring out in yourself a
magnetic personality that will carry
you to great heights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
MORE

MORE
ton OF coal now is made to generate third cleo
trcty than five years government bulletin claims
At that fully nineenhs of the potential energy coal
is wasted-goes the chimney out in ashes Not to
mention the terrific locked up coal atoms which
future generations will unprison and use.
Industrial chemistry is easily the greatest field that lies
before American youth Electrical engineering aviation
: science others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
BURIED CITY

Ruins of an ancient city, that housed 10000 Indians
5000 ago. dug southeastern Nevada.
Stone street with curbsOnes view, but
the inhabitants used arrowhead crude pottery, and
otherwise primitive The marvel of this archaeological dis
the size of the town. may that CONT
at time had fairly dense population When Col
mbs later discovered America experts estimate, Indians
from the Rio Grande to the north pole totaed not
$50 OOO
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15

LIGHT ON GLASS
Safety matches may be lighted
by striking on common glass If
there is no match scratcher handy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15

1t often happens that those OF
whom we speak least on earth arc
best known in heaven.-Caussin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-15
A Thought

A word fifty spoken is like apples
Of goIL in pictures of silver.-Pr0v.
25:ll.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
NAMES WAR COLLEGE
STUDENTS FOR YEAR
Weeks Designates Officers From All
Branches of Army to Attend
1924-25 Course Here.

By order Of the Secretary of War
the following named officers of the
Army have been designated as stu
dents at the Army War College. Wash
fngton barracks, for the 1924-1S25
course. begin ming August IS:
York; Claude H. Miller. Fort I.eaveu
worth, Kan: James u. TAYLOR. Fort
Ieavenworth; Laurence Halstead,
Washington, D. C., and Fred r. Brown.
Fort LeayenWorth; Lieut.. Coils. Harris
Pendleton. ir., Fort Benning, Ga: Jo-
eeph A Marmon. New York; John J
Fulmer Fort Leavenworth. William
\. Alfonte. Fort Benn.ng: Fay w.
Brabson, Fort Benning. and Walter c.
Short. Washington. D. 6; Majs.
Martin c. Wise. Fort Leavenworth:
Erie NJ. Wilson. Fort Sill, Okla; John
B. Corbly, Fort I.awton, Wash; LLOYD
R. FredendalI Fort Benning: VIII
s C.; Elmer G. Desohry, San Antonio;
Lee =. Davis. Fort Worth. Tex:
George NJ. Parker, jr., Saginaw. Mich;
Harry. l. Twaddle, Fort Bennins:
Charles H. Corbett, Denver, Colo, and
Ii. n. Preston, Hartford, Conn:
Cavalry-Cols. Leon b. Kroner,
Washington. D. G., and Evan H.
Humphrey, Fort Leavenworth; Lieut.
Coils. Alvin S. Perkins, Chicago: +.
Kearsley sterling, Fort Leavenworth.
Tex; Troup Miller, Washington. D.
c.: Walton Goodwin, jr.. Washing
ton. D. c.; George Dillman. Fort
waukee. Wis; Adna r. ChaTee. Fort
Bliss, Tex: VS.. Foster. San Antonio.
and J. a. Robinson. New York city,
FIELD artillery-cols. John r.
Charles NJ. Bundei Fort Leavenworth,
ard oliver L. Spaulding, jr. Washing
ton. D. c.; Lieut.. Coils. Allen J. Greer,
Fort Bragg. y. c.; Majs. Ned 3, Reh-
Tyndall, Fort Sill. Okla. and Herman
Coast Artillery Corps-Cols. Arthur
Thomas o. Humphreys. Boston: Oon-
8. Conklin. Washington D. C., and
Henry J; Hatch. Fort Monroe. Va;
Omaha, Neb.: Majs. Frederick II
Smith. Fort Monroe. Va: Philip Fl
Worcester Fort Leavenworth. Kafls. !:
Thomas o.. Humphreys, Boston; Don
end William s. Bowen. Fort Monroe,
Corps of Engineers-Majs. Richard c.
Moore. Fort Leavenworth; Ralph T.
Jones. Washington, D. c.. and Lewis
H. Watkins, Washington. D. c.
Air Service-Majs. Rush B. Lincoln,
Scott Field. ILL.,, and NJ. r. Harmon. jr.,
Seattle, Wash.
Washington, D. G.
Quarternaster Corps Lieut.. Col.
William R. Gibson, Washington, D. c.,
and Maj. Charles c. Drake, Philadel-
phia.
Adjutant Generals Department--Col.
Ralph B. Parrott, Atlanta, Ga.
Judge Advocate Generals Department
Lieut.. Col. Dennis P. Quinlan, Fort
Hayes, Ohio.
Finance Depa artment-Col. Edward A.
Hickman, Washington, D. C..
Ordnance Department-Lieut. Col.
Harry B. Jordan, Augusta, Ga, and
Charles NJ. Wesson, Washington, D. c.
Chemical Warfare Service - Maj.
Rufus F. Maddux, Washington, D. c.
Medical Corps-Majs. Mahlon Ash
ford, Washington, d. c.. and Condor
@. Mccormack, Fort Leavenworth.