davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

| mullins and the like will help. A lit
tie olive oil is invaluable.
A little walk early in the morning
Or after work in the evening will
bring relief from headache caused by
bad air while eye strain headaches
will vanish with little rest.
Fatigue is quite common cause
Of headache, and rest is the only
medicine required. Worry, anger
and the like provoke headaches which
can only be cured by removing the
cause and not through the use of
, headache medicines.
1t is better to be cautious in the
treatment of headaches than to en-
courage a drug habit through the
continuous use Of medicines which
contain drugs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

are most eager for that knowledge
and most capable of receiving it
think it an "honor" to be deprived Of
it?
Where the Oriental Is Different
Constantly the mystic attitude of
the East clashes with the scientific
attitude Of the West.
Both are reflect of the most
Enthusiastically human instinct
the impulse to find out "why."
To the ANIMAL fact is just
fact. 1t may be delightful fact,
like food or mate; or fearful
fact, like an enemy; or an indiffer-
ent fact, like most things; but any
how. it asks no "why."
The Occidental is scientific. He
knows the reason for some things
and he assumes that there is n rea-
son for the others.
He seeks that reason with his
eyes and thought. and. if he has not
yet found it, he assumes that when
found it will be rational, orderly
and impersonal.
The Oriental is mystic. He uses
his imagination on the wonders Of
the world, and erects authors for
events.
If happening and explanation fill
out a harmonious picture, his i'm
agination is satisfied, and the criti-
cal faculty is not aroused to demand
evidence and reality.
SO the Oriental reads horoscopes,
cures his ills by similitudes, and
sees in a comet the portent Of hu-
man evil.
He sees the forces around him in
the imagery Of personality, and pic
lures them as friendly or hostile to
himself.
To the Occidental, they are imper-
sonal, having causes and laws. but
not purposes; Icing neither good nor
bad. hostile or friendly.
This is the spiritual contrast of
the East and the West. But how
manv Of your neighbors, wearing
Occidental clothes, living in Occi-
dental houses. speaking Euronean
tongues, cherish Oriental minds?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

gathered about two men in an evo-
lrtion argument. Men meet here
nightly, strangers to each other, and
discuss religion and the great mys-
teries Of life, each drawing support
from casual passersby until their
debate becomes an impromptu pub
lie forum.
For years lie We're and Holmes
have appeared on the vaudeville
stage in skit in which they repre-
sent a man and wife in box at the
theatre, engaging in quarrels over
trivial things that strike close to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

home with married folk in the audi
ence. Once they were married, but
their mimic quarrels' became real
quarrels off stage and they were d.
vorced. However, they continued -
husband and wife before the foot
lights. Even after Holmes married
again the act went along, with the
real wife travelling with the make
believe wife. Now Miss LIE We're is
going to so into new act and her
married partner will do a Single"
as the vaudevillians call one-per-
son act.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

photographer trying to take the pic
ture of Il person who couldn't SIT
still.
I'll get your picture next time
YOU 90 past" he said patiently.
But no one waited to see if he did
or not. Out they went again into
the street.
what a silly old place!' said
Nancy.
(TO Be COntinued.)
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

wrong tooth and maybe l shall get
the right one"
Out marched Juggle Jump and the
Twins before the dentist even saw
them and started to 20 into the store
again to ask the way to the kings
palace.
But the store gave jump to the
other side and they found themselves
lin photograph gallery instead-the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
Pugilists

Probably 1t Is impossible to keep from having
reams of stuff about our prizehghters printed in
our dailies.
So long as thousands upon thousands will pay
good money to see the men fight, the papers will
have to print stories about It. /,
But let's hope that there can be little less Of
this bunk about the great intelligence, the manly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

uprghtness. the Christian forbearance, the home"
loving kindness OF our various fighters.
If we must write columns of stuff about fight
! ers, let it be the plain truth, at all events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

The European slogan to Uncle Sam nowaday
seems TO be, "Forgiyc us our debts and lend II:
more money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

The most popular man in the world is going It
be the who devise 4 satisfactory 100 pei
cen, reduction In taxes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
A THOUGHT

Take no thought for your life.
what We shall eat, or what We shall
drink: nor yet for your body. what
ye shall put on. Ia not the life more
than meat, and the body than raj.
ment ?-Matthew 6: Is.
We make provisions for this life
as though it were never to have an
end, and for the other life as though
it we're never to have beginning
Addison. 800
PUSHED TRUCK So MILES
London. Arthur Riley. q. recent
ly pushed truck on which man
rpde distance Of 81 miles in Is
Hours and AZ minutes. The total
weight of the truck was 400 pounds.
He did the stunt to win 4 wager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
FOrd'S Greed

Henry Ford upon the event Of his sixtysecOnd
birthday gave sound creed that shows him to be
an optimist:
"Why, never think of diminishing days I'm
living in today, not tomorrow yesterday. Yestcr
day has been taken Of and tomorrow will take
Of ITSELF
Ford has found that il does pay to borrow
trouble weep over misfortune Sufficient unto
the day is the evil thereof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

Married men are the happiest be-
case the troubles at home take their
minds off the office troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
Foreign Representatives

tOficial City, state and County Newspaher)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

Bodied hair causes more CONVEX
sation than cooking recipes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

Lots Of people drive as if they
were going for the doctor. And
some who don't know it really are.
Ninety in the shade may not be
as warm as a couple in the auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

Every man has regular line of
funny things which he says to his
wife before company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

The honeymoon is over when he
had rather keep his trousers creased
than have her in his lap.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SHOPPERS NEWS
URGED AS AD PLAN
Publishers Association
Speakers Advise Aiding Mer-
chants to Prepare Copy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va November 13.-With a unanimous
vote to repeat the convention next
year, probably in the Middle West, the
first annual Fall meeting of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton ended it's three-day session yester.
day. Lafayette Young, publisher OF
the DeS Moines Capital, presented the
motion, and his suggestion that some
Middle West city be chosen for next
years November meeting was taken
under advisement by the board of di-
rectors.
Better advertising" was the key
note of the final business meeting. 1t
was urged by speakers that publish
erS take more care in aiding local
merchants to prepare effective and
geographically pleasing advertising
copy.
Among the speakers on the adver-
tising topics We're Don Bridge OF the
indianapolis News. William Donohue
Of the Chicago Tribune, Louis Wiley
of the New York Times and X. r.
Lent of the Passaic Daily News. Mr..
Wiley particularly emphasized the
need of having department store adj
vertising contain bona tide shopping
news and urged publishers to encour-
age this feature in advertising.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SERIES OF CONCERTS
WILL BEGIN SUNDAY
National String Quartet Will Fea-
ture First Vesper Recital
at Church.

The first of a series of vesper con-
certs. arranged by Ruby Smith Stahl,
director OF music at the First Conere-
gational Church. will be given Sunday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in the
church. The program will feature the
National String Quartet, composed of
Henri Sokolov, first violin: Max Pu-
satsky, second violin; Samuel Feldman.
viola. and Richard Lorleberg, cello.
A recital also will be given by Mrs.
Goldie ID. Hutchins, contralto of the
church choir. In the absence Of
Charles T. Ferry. organist of the
church, Mrs. f. d. Cummings will
play.
The vesper concerts will continue
throughout the Winter, and all will
feature local musical talent, Miss
Stahl pointed out. The desire is to
present the best Washington musi-
clans in an effort to bring them into
proper prominence and appreciation, ,"
she said. I'VE cannot expect to be
able to boast of a high local musical
standard unless there is respect and
recognition given to those who have
become worthy of it. With the in
Evening star., 1925-11-13
MICHIGAN PARK CITIZENS
OPPOSE ROW-HOUSE PLAN
Will Ask ZonIng Commission to
Forbid Project Involving 40
Acre Tract of Land.

Michigan Park citizens will seek a
hearing from the Zoning Commission
to prevent the erection of row houses
on a 40-acre tract just east Of the
B. & o. tracks. between Catholic Uni
versity and Michigan Park.
The association voted Wednesday
night to take this action in the eff
fort of the residents to hold construc-
ton in that section to detached and
semidetached homes.
1t was also decided to petition the
public school authorities to grant a
hearing in the interest of securing
temporary school facilities for chill
dren UP to the fourth or fifth grade.
A census showed that there are ap-
proximately 200 small children in the
park, and most of these attend the
Brookland public school on part time
basis, it was said.
A motion was passed to request
that Quincy street from Michigan
avenue to the Monastery be repaired
Evening star., 1925-11-13
$l.50 Mems Ribbed
Union Suits

Either gray or ecru:
heavy, fleece-lined. high
neck and lap-over suits.
Sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Warm Winter
Body Style Union
Suits, drop seats.
Sizes 9 to IL
wears,
Evening star., 1925-11-13

vestment in a musical education
greater than in any other profession.
talented persons take up most any
other profession or lines of business
because the financial returns in
musical vocation are not assured. 1t
is with the purpose of bringing forth
the best musical talent available in
Washington and giving the public op-
portunity to show it's appreciation or
what we have here that this plan has
been inaugurated.
I'm Philadelphia the Music League,
made up Of business and social lead
ers, has organized with the sole pur-
pose Of furthering the interests and
creating a civic appreciation OF Its
own musicians, with the result that
an outsider cannot gain any foothold
without great difficulty"
Evening star., 1925-11-13
=Extra-Extra=
$1,000 Girls Coats
$3.50 Girls Hats

Felts and vel
vets. in becom-
ing models: rib
bon. button and
fancy trimmed.
in two-tone eff
fects: all colors
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Uniforms Arrive
For Cadet Corps
Sans Oxford Bags

The military sheIks" In the
Washington High School Cadet
Corps, who ordered the trousers of
their uniform modelled af.er the
oxford bags were soreIy disap.
pointed when the outfits arrived
from a Philadelphia clothier YES.
terday cut to the standard mill.
tary width.
Without notifying school mill
tary authorities the cadets with n
penchant for the ''collegiate" style
or dress ordered uniform trousers
- inches wide at the bottoms.
When the measurements reached
the clothier in Philadelphia he
very promptly decided that the
prevailing cost OF the Charlottes.
vile blue cloth prohibited him
from turning out the sxtra.width
trousers at the contract price
quoted TO school authorities. He
notlhed the Washington school of
hclalS to this effect and thereby
exposed the plan of the cadets to
blossom forth III a mill ary tunic
and sailors trousers.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Upkeep Needed.

From the New York Times
A small boy walking with his
mother saw, for the first time IN his
life, a one-armed man. What, he
wanted to know. had become Of the
other arm? His mother said she sup
posed it had been cut off. Would 1t
grow back? No, said the mother, 1t
would never grow back.
We'll" said the youngster. seems
to me if the Lord made US He ought
to keep us in repair"
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Younger woman can wear them happily and
becomingly.
The one illustrated is an exquisite soft
brown pinpont, trimmed with platinum fox.
The particularly attractive feature about the
new models this season, especially in these
high-cass ones. is the beauty OF the ma
terlal, and the harmonious effect of the new
furs and new colors. Almost everything new
III the color line: and the furs include brown.
black, platinum. and natural fox. opossum.
nutria, chapchilla and others. Misses and
Women's sizes
Evening star., 1925-11-13
First Sergeant Is Retired.

First Sergt. George w. Taylor. 10th
Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has
been placed on the retired list of the
Army, on his own application. after
more than thirty years service.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Evidence in II recent court proceed
ing indicated that ice cream peddlers
IN London sometimes make as much
as 500 Il day.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

very definitely the styles which appeal to the
Younger woman
This charming model sketched illustrates
Just how attractive they are. 1t is fine pin
point in 4 cuckoo shade. trimmed with black
fox. Others of Bolivia and suede cloths.
trimmed with nutria, squirrel belly, sealine
tdyed rabbit, black and platinum fox: musk
rat, coon and fitch mande Colors are
gracklehead, cuckoo, brown, tanager pansy,
kit fox and black. Women's and misses sizes
Evening star., 1925-11-13
H $500 Little Tots Chinchilla Coats

Sets of Sweaters.
Caps. Leggins an d
Gloves to match. to
ft tots ] to 3 years.
Colors. copen. cocoa.
white and buff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
AUTH T0SSERS WIN
OVER CORINTHIANS

Tanning the Tigers was pie for
Walter johnson beside the task picked
for him yesterday when he was
chosen to manage the Corinthian
Midgets in their battle with the Auth
Midgets yesterday as part of the
Boys day celebration staged at Amer.
lean League Park.
Barney's team was licked badly by
the Auth nine, managed by Otto vii
liams, Detroit coach, but the youthful
tossers put up "a good battle and We're
on even terms with their enemies un.
til the sixth and final innings, when
an Auth rally Melted four runs and
gave the Williams crew the edge,
to 2.
The Corinthians threatened to tie
things up in the last half of the sixth,
but Chester Rothery bore down and
famed the side after two runners
were occupying the bases with none
out
The three big league umpires,
Moriarity. Geisel and Hildebrand,
worked the kid game, and took the
affair as seriously as though it were
world series tilt. Umpire Moriarity
who has been present at all the Boys
day affairs this season, was much i'm.
pressed with the work of Rothery and
Scheer, the Corinthian hurler
Bucky Harris was presented with a
silk flag after the game by the Harris
Insects, who attended in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
TYPOS FIND TROUBLE
IN TREASURY TEAM

Although still in the lead by good
margin, Union Printers will have to
put on a little more steam to walk
away with the second series race in
the Departmental Base Ball League.
It's all the fault of that Treasury
gang that gets going every now and
then and upsets all the plans of
Heinie Webb and his snappy Typo
outfit. Yesterday the Money Count
ers sent big Ed" Kelley to the
mound to fool the Printer batters
and then proceeded to pound Heinie
Webb all over the lot for four in
nings before Hutchinson took up the
hurting Job after the damage was
done The count stood 10 to 8.
Everything went smoothly in the
Government and Potomac Park cir
cults, the favorites winning out with
apparent ease. General Accounting
Office again pulled up to within half
a game OF the league.leading Govern
ment Printing Office team by trounc-
ing Interstate, II to 5, and In the
Potomac race Shipping Board dead
locked the Marines once more by
scoring over Adjutant Generals Of
fee, IL to 8.
The Government League title is
likely to be decided tomorrow, the
schedule calling for clash between
the Accountants and the Printing OF
fee aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

The ranger doesn't simply range"
In fact, he ranges very little, in the
usual mea ming Of the word. He does
great deal of work, some of 1t him
self. but much of it simply in a super
visory capacity over crews of men
hired temporarily. He is responsible
for the condition of all trails in his
district, and If there is water trans
portation, he is responsible for the
condition of the portages. If the for
est is in the West, he is responsible
for grazing in his district, and must
have a good knowledge of live stock
management.
He has charge of the forest service
telephone lines in his section of the
forest, and must understand mainte-
nance and construction Of these lines.
All buildings, such as ranger stations.
field stations, and SO on, and all
fences, corrals and other outworks are
his to care for, and he must be able
to build new cabins, repair old ones,
or do any such work necessary. On
some forests he has launches and ca
noes, and he must understand the re-
pairing and care of these, which In
cludes knowledge of gasoline marine
engines. He must know how to drive
an automobile and repair it If neces-
sary when in the field.
He must also know horses and their
| care, including shoeing them If
necessary when out of town. And
while he is doing the various things
outlined above, he has to cook his own
meals, do his own housekeeping, mend
his own clothes, be his own surgeon.
That Is about all. excepting that
he must always spot fires, and hav-
ing spotted them, he must know just
how to fight them-must work his
crew to check or put out the fire.
He must understand the woods and
how to get along in them under all
conditions. He must be able to spot
tree diseases.
1t might appear to the reader that
the forest ranger must be graduate
of all the colleges in existence. But
this, Of course, Is not so. He learns,
usually, in the hard school Of expert
ence. He must be naturally resource
full initiative, in his understanding
qualification. He must have it In
larger doses. He must be able to
use his head irrespective of the stu
alton in which he finds himself.
He must be self-reliant, able and,
, what is even more important, willing
to take care of himself. OF course
the forest ranger is a graduate of
his own school Rangers are seldom
employed out of civil life. Most of
them start as guards or patrolmen.
whose duties and responsibilities are
| not so varied.
The forest ranger always is a fine
fellow: | have met great many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
CrfS Sho1U Glass in Tiger Tilt AS and Pirates Haze Much
DAIRYMEN WIN TITLE
IN COMMERCIAL LOOP

Chestnut Farms Dairy has been
awarded the title in the Commercial
Base Ball League, which ended its
schedule yesterday, when Evening
Star forfeited to the Dairymen.
The Chestnut nine has held the
lead practically from the start of the
season, with Center Market furnish
ing the only serious opposition. In
81 starts Ross Fishers men have
turned in "a victories for a percent
age of 1883.
Center Market comes in for runner
up honors with 81 wins in 25 starts,
and Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. occupies third place, with
16 triumphs in "a attempts.
Allen Mitchell Co, Williams Webb,
w. b. Moses and Sons. Evening Star,
Thompsons Dairy. Standard Oil and
Lansburgh finished in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
HESSLER'S TEAM AHEAD
IN PLAYGROUND LEAGUE

William Hessler's team Is leading
the Columbia Road Playground Base
Ball League with a record of three
victories and no defeats. while the
three other teams of the loop are tied
for second honors. each having copied
once in three attempts. Joe Curtin.
Shorty Harris and Teddy Wilson are
the leaders of the other combinations.
Each team will play three more
games before the schedule ends. Gold
base balls will be presented the win
ners by Uncle Pal" an enthusiastic
follower of the kid teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
FORMER CHAMPIONS
BATTLE THIS MONTH
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, August 5.-when
frankie Genaro and Ffdel Labarba
square off against each other on the
25th 1t will be a case Of two former
world amateur fyweight champions
trying to eliminate one another from
the roster of contenders for the title
held by the late Pancho Villa
Genaro won the title in Antwerp in
1920, boxing for the United States as
a member of the Olympic boxing team.
while Labarba was Uncle Sans rep.
resentative in the last Olympic games
at Paris.
Genro holds the American fiyweight
title by virtue Of decision over Pan
cho Villa before Pancho won the great.
er crown from Jimmy Wilde.
Frequently there was talk of Genaro
and Villa meeting, but for one reason
or another the matches always fell
through. frankie claims he is the logi-
cal successor to Villa and most fight
fans agree with him.
But it is up to him to prove it in
the ring, hence the battle against La
barba later this month. Whether or
not Fidel is to turn Genaro back re-
mains to be seen.
But the writer does not think he
can. For Genaro has not only beaten
the best boys in his class, but has
gone and spotted topnotch bantams
many pounds and a good licking be-
sides in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
CANADIAN TRAPSHOOTERS
ARE LEADING AMERICANS

WINNIPEG, August P.-Cana-
dian marksmen held an advantage
over rivals from the United States
with the resumption of the sixth an.
nual Manitoba-Saskatche trap
shooting tournament.
Joseph Aver, Rock Lake, Manitoba
carried off high honors, shooting a
perfect score of SO in the interna-
tional contest and winning the tour
nament singles with SO out of 100.
I. G.. Harris, Detroit, finished we'll
up in the same event with scores of
46 and 81, respectively. His wife, in
tfss same competition, registered IL
and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

better pitching staff with the return
The hurting department has been
one of the weak links in the team
since the start Of the race. The hero
Of 1919, reinstated by Commissioner
Lands, is due to report to Manager
Collins tomorrow at Boston Chicago
fans look for the Windy city team to
draw a new deal.
Kerr, who left the Sox three years
ago, has been playing independent
base ball, and is said by his friends to
be ready to start work on the mound
at once. His aid Is sorely needed
glance at the box score of yesterdays
Chicago game with Philadelphia shows
that. Sixteen hits were garnered off
two White Sox pitchers by the Mack
men to win handily by 8 to and
maintain their place at the American
League peak by two full games over
Washington.
Celebration of their second consecu-