davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Sattiday afternoon pop was smok-
png and reeding with his feet up, and
q sed, Hay pop.
don't bleeve so, pop sed.
Can I have a dime to go to the
hnovies, Puds Simkins and Leroy
Shooster are both going and their
anxious for me to go with them, can
j, pop? I sed.
I'm quite sure not, pop sed. Your
thinking intirely too much of the
movies, the ferst thing you know
you'll be a movie acter and make
$4,000 a week and diskrace the hole
Family, he sed.
Aw no I wont, pop, can 7, pop? I
eed.
', The incident is closed, pop sed.
Meening no, and he kepp on reed
Sng and smoking and l thawt a vile
and then sed: Well. maybe III bring
some of the fellows in and practice
football signals, we wont make much
noise.
No, you'll ony mock a few ceilings
down, that's all, perish the thaWt, pop
eed
Well then maybe Ill make a book
case, got all the bords and males and
things and 1 can start it rite heer in
the setting room ware there's plenty
of space, sed.
Wait for some weekday to do that,
beseetch you, do you realize this is
my afternoon home, for the love OF
Peet yee gods, pop sed.
And he moved his eyebrows up and
down and kepp on reeding and smok-
ing and 1 sed, o well, then I CESS Ill
practice on my mouth organ, 1 haven't
practiced on it for a long vile.
Are you fizzically incapable of think
ing OF enything plezzant. heers dime
for the movies, hurry up and get out
pop sed.
Wich I did.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Nutritious NUGGETS.

During illness when the patient is
confined to bed the body uses up
about the same amount of energy as
during sleep. In other words, the
expenditure Of bodily energy is usu-
ally the same during illness as for
corresponding conditions of muscu-
lar activity when the person is in
normal health.
Our grandmothers builded better
than they knew when they depended
on cereal gruels for Illness These
are useful when digestion is poor;
when food is needed that can be very
easily assimilated. The general rule
for cruel is one ounce for the cereal
-four to quart of milk or water.
Bananas should not be served raw
unless they are very ripe. This
means that the skins must be quite
dark, but not black. Unripe bananas
may be served baked.
To cook bananas in the skin bake
them quickly until the juice begins
to run. This is sign that the cook
ing is finished, since if all the juice
is allowed to come out the fruit
should be tough and fiavorless
Instead of talking about "Ameri-
can cookery" to our newly arriving
citizens, let us make up our minds to
learn the good dishes from each
country. If we picture ourselves as
living in Italy or Hungary or some
other foreign country and being
asked to eat food quite different from
that to which we are accustomed at
home, we would know what it is to
put ourselves in the places of our
foreign cousins when they come to
America.
If the physician orders a semi
solid diet for an adult It will run
something like this: On waking, one
cup of hot milk; for breakfast, one
half cup of fruit juice, one cup of
Cruel with milk and a slice of but
tered toast; at noon, one cup Of
broth with white of egg and a slice
of buttered toast; for afternoon din
ner, two-thirds cup of minced meat
souffie, one-half slice of toast and
onehalf~ cup of lemon jelly with a
tablespoon of cream; at tea time, one
cup of tea or cocoa with one-haE
slice OF toast; supper time, one-hali
| cup, Of broth. one-half cup of cocoa
| and one egg made into an omelette
| at bedtime, one cup of matted niihl
| and one slice of toast.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
SPRIlNCTIME
Spice Bush and Sassafras.
BIZ ID. G. PEATTIE.

There are two aromatic shrubs
which ramblers through the thickets
or the District or the Maryland and
virginia hills and lowlands will re-
Jofce to see in bloom this month.
Their flowers are by no means snowy;
sassafras has small and unpretentious
spice bush are soft golden yellow,
closely seated on the twigs, and of a
modest charm. Both of these shrubs
mower before the leaves appear, and
In the naked thickets of early Spring
their delicate beauty gives delight.
But 1t is their doors that at all
times give the most pleasure and
surest means OF Identification, though
especially in Spring. Spice bush
smells OF anise and cloves and sassa-
fras-who shall find a description
for that most elusive of all sensa-
tions, an odor? Yet one may venture
that sassafras smells like oranges
and mucilage. The aroma dwells not
so much In the flowers as in the in
ner bark; peeled twigs of sassafras
or spice bush are deliciously fragrant,
and for making a sweet-smelling
campfire they are delightful.
Children love spice bush and sas-
safras, and coming through the woods
on their way home from school will
break Off a sassafras twig to nibble.
And to old people these plants are
redolent of memories of sassafras
gathered, as now, to make a cup of
savory rosy-colored tea in Springs
long gone by.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Distorp of Dour Rat1e,
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
MaCVEY.

VARIATlONS-Mac MacBeath,
Macbeth, Beath, 6eaton, Seton, Be-
thune, MacBain.
RACIAL oRiGIN-Scottish.
SoURcE-A given name.
You might not imagine that the
Macbeth made famous by Mr.. Shake
.speare had the same name as the more
frequent and modern one of Mac
vey. II the gentleman about whom
the play was written were alive to-
day he'd probably be known as Mr..
Macvey, or simply Mcvey, for with or
without the "a" these Mac" names
are the same. Neither does the form
Beaton look much like MacVey and
still less Bethune. All of them are
met with, however, as variations OF
the Highland Scottish sept name of
MacVey.
The more usual Gaelic form Of this
Evening star., 1925-03-27

family name Is "MacBheath," and
when you remember that often the
Gaelic "b" has the sound of "v,"
owing to the peculiar infection of
consonants by vowels in the speech
of both of Ireland and the Highlands,
and that a ''th' can be just as silent
in Gaelic as "gh" can in English, it
is easy to see how MacVey becomes
logical and natural Anglicized form
of the name. But often, in the trans
lation of a name from one language
to another. the attempt is made to
render the spelling more accurate
than the pronunciation, which ac-
counts for the other variations listed
The MacVeys were a sept OF the
Macdonald clan, and the tradition is
that they derive their name from an
Irish chieftain named "Beath," who
crossed over to Scotland in the train
of the bride of one Angus Og," a
friend of King Robert Bruce.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-03-27
HOW TT STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON,
The Dress Circle.

In large auditoriums and opera
houses the balcony Immediately over
the boxes is called the dress circle
And to the modern opera goers 1t may
seem strange, with the boxes which
quite obviously call for full evening
dress, and the orchestra, in which
this is usually worn, that a balcony
secondary to both in price and the
desirability of the seats should be
called the dress circle"
The fact is, however, that the term
Is European one, coming to Us di-
rectly from England, where what we
call the orchestra constituted, with
the exception of the front rows OF
stalls" the cheaper part Of the thea
ter. And it was before the introduc-
tion of stalls that the dress circle was
created to be set apart for the SUI
perior class of the audience.
Copyright, 1s25.)
Evening star., 1925-03-27

l.
stands makes matters worse. The
habit of talking after starting to leave
is easily formed. So many things
may come to mind, and now that you
are with your friend, it seems too bad to
leave without mentioning them. One
subject leads to another, and before
you are aware of 1T the time spent
talking, while standing and pretend
ing to say farewell, equals that spent
in sitting comfortably and conversing
Jeisurely. So beware of forming such
al habit. Or If it is already formed
begin Immediately to break yourself
of it. The caller who makes pro-
tracted adieus is apt to be classed
with bores. Better leave some things
nnsaid than get such reputation.
Leave in Merry Mood
One society gentleman whose calls
were eagerly looked forward to be-
cause he was a wit and remarkable
raconteur made it point always to
leave when interest was at its height.
The result was that he usually de-
parted when his friends were in a
merry mood, and they did so wish he
would stay longer. He made his
exits not abruptly, but timely, and
mid not linger Longer over them than
was consistent with the good form
nf bidding goodbye to the host and
hostess and those present. He was
IN artis': in leave-taking.
Opening q Door.
If 1t is necessary for a person to
bpen a closed door when leaving a
room in which there are others,
whether she is calling or not, she
Evening star., 1925-03-27

There is as much art in leaving a
room gracefully when making ones
departure after q call as there is in
entering a room Since las1 impress
eions should be as feiicitous as first
ones, the woman who wishes to be
considered polished should cultivate
the habit of making graceful exits.
One of the most common faults is
prolonging adieus. The overhasty
goodbye is seldom made, but it is
Embarrassing. There exists a happy
medium between these two extremes
that is. the correct form. To rise while
the hostess is talking and begin to
edge toward the door is awkward. To
continue a long talk while the hostess
Evening star., 1925-03-27

You can't let your lamb stay in
school," declared the teacher.
I'm sorry" answered Mary, more
bashful than ever. HE followed me-"
well, he'll have to go home. He
upsets things too much" So the
teacher put the little lamb out. The
poor animal called "Baaa" to Mary,
as IL asking her to come along.
Mary had a terrible afternoon. She
failed in all her lessons because she
was so worried for fear her little
lamb wouldn't get home safely.
lCopYriFht. 1871
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Easter Croquettes.

Make any desired croquette mix
ture and shape in the form of ducks
or chickens. Crumb, egg and crumb,
and fry several at a time in q. basket
in deep fat. Drain on brown paper.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

For the chickens, whole pepper may
be inserted for the eyes. Bits of
white cloves may be used for the
ducks eyes. These are best inserted
before frying. Arrange the ducks or
chicks on a bed of green and serve.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Englishwomen in politics are spread
ing propaganda for family endowment
legislation by means Of which wages
Of workers, both men and women, will
be determined partly by the number OF
those dependent upon them.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

slight difference in shade in the wool
and cotton threads by looking at the
wrong side of the goods, the cotton
threads being slightly duller than
tho wool threads.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Miss Ellen Wilkinson, one OF the
four woman members OF the British
Parliament, is what is known as an
official trade union candidate, her
election expenses being paid out of
trade union funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
Statistical Background of the Agrarian
Question in the United States

md manufacturers who own the mines
actories, railroads, etc, are in the
main the owners of the land used
~ the farmers"-a distortion Of fact
out of all proportion; that, with ten
million farmers now on the land six
and half million farmers migrated
to the cities within the last ten years"
an extremely exaggerated picture Of
real situation, etc, etc
The above items are cited, not for
purpose of controversy, but merely to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

establish the need of careful and exact
inquiry. And for this purpose we
shall, in these articles, give COM
parative analysis of figures of the
1910 and 1920 census with occasion
al excursions farther back, and to
other sources), establish the approx
mate relation of class forces, the tend
encies Of development, and thereby
lay a foundation for judgment as to
what the exact present status may be.
Relation of Rural to Urban
Population.
FROM predominantly agrarian
4 country, the United States trans
formed itself, in the period which wit
messed its emergence as a-and finally
the-world power Of first Importance,
into land Of capitalist industrial pro-
duction. This process, which is basic.
to an understanding Of the agrarian
question in the U. S.. is most broadly
reflected in the movement OF popula-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

ton. While the absolute number of
population, both rural and urban, has
increased at each census period, the
relative development, in percentage of
total population, has been as follows:
1890 1900 1910 1920
Rurai- .......64.6 500 54.2 ass
Urban .....S5.4 400 ass 51.4
Proceeding a step further, we find
the census classification of persons
engaged in gainful occupations"
which shows the following COMPARE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

son between agriculture, mining, and
mechanical industries:
Percentage Of "eainfuIIy Occupied"
Agriculture, forestry, and
animal husbandry .................33.z z6.s
Extraction of minerals............. 2.6 90
Manufacturing and mechanical
Ratio of Agricultural to Industrial
Production.
A N interesting and valuable compa-
IA risen is given between the pro-
duction values, expressed in market
prices, in the figures of B. M. Ander-
son, Jr., economist of the Chase Ma
tional Bank Of N. Y, in his pamphlet
"A World Afraid of Production" The
comparative value of these figures, as
regards agricultural production for
1919, must be considerably discount
ed; in view of the fact that agricul-
tural prices in 1920 were at the
peak of postwar initiation, and in
the following year dropped by about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

Net value of all mineral
products .-.....------.-.-- LUIS
Value added by all
manufactures .-a--.--.--.-.--..---- 3, 5zS .
Total lee
Not only has agriculture been con-
tinuously falling back in relation to
industry, but also, between 1910 and
1920, there was for the first time in
America a positive decrease in the
number of those painfully occupied"
in agriculture, the exact figures Of
the two periods being 1858, oS2 and
10,95S,15S. Volume of production has
increased tremendously, but not. when
the 1920 defiation is taken into &C
count, to nearly the extent to which
industry has grown.
Strata Of Rural Population.
of the total Of 1o,95S,15S painfully
~ occupied" in agriculture in 1920
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
PEN-MAR. ia.

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIAIEGe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

WASHINGTON CIRCLE, 2sOS---second
| apt, 5 nice rms, Kitchen, bath and
| porch, gas and electricity. heat fur
| nished, immediate possession. SIS
| month Inquire store, oath and
Pennsylvania Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
{ Real Estate For Rent

Y ST. n. W., I4i4--Attractive S-rfn.
and bath apartment In modern apt.
house. SIS. Also 3-rm. and bath apt.
furnished or unfurnished. Apply jan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
Many Chattel
Mortgages Are
Being Paid

Minot, n. d., Jan. 30 More than
three quarters of IL million dollars
Of chattel mortgages on file in the
office of the Ward county register of
deeds. were paid and released during
the final three months of 1924, ac-
cording to an announcement by Miss
Nell Rose, register Of deeds.
From October /, Ito December 81 =,
1924, the total amount of chattel
mortgages paid was S7GG.l47.63. ac-
cOrding to figures compiled by Miss
Rose and other members Of her Of
flee staff. The released instruments
total $500. according to the an
nouncement.
During the three months. accord
ing to Miss Rose, the total sum Of
chattel mortgages paid was more
than the amount released during the
entire preceding II months.
County officials consider that the
immense sum paid for releases of
mortgages during the three months
as indicative Of the prosperity which
came to this section last fall, as
result of the good crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30

9 percent the maximum interest rate
to be charged on loans in the state,
would be up for final passage yester-
day, but on motion of Senator In
gerson, head of the bank regulatory
bloc of Nonpartisans it was made a
special order of business for this
afternoon.
Several bills were introduced, in
Guiding one introduced by Senator
Storstad of Cass, requiring all cities,
towns and Villages in the state to
adopt the budget system, providing
for public hearings on the budget,
and requiring taxes to be levied in
conformance with such budget as
adopted.
A commission of five members,
two senator's and three representa-
tives, will be appointed to confer
with like commissions from South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin on
the matter of bridges over boundary
rivers under the terms of concur
rent resolution passed by the SEN
ate.
This resolution is in line with
enc already passed by the Mime
sofa commission, and is intended to
bring about cooperation in the mat
ter of through highways, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
SENATE VOTES
IGNITE RATES
NOW IN EFFECT
Measure Would Decree Them
BY Law as Ignite Coal
Rates of N. ID.
OTHER BILLS PASSED
Fight on Bank Interest Meas
ure Is Expected to BE Up
This Afternoon
OTHER BILLS PASSED

The North Dakota senate passed
grst of bills yesterday afternoon in
Guiding the measure introduced by
Senator Whitman to give the city Of
Grand Forks the right to dam the
Red River of the North, and SEN
ator Benson's bill to establish pres
ent freight rates on Ignite by leg
islative enactment.
Some Of the senators apparently
behind the Grand Forks dam bill
and cross examined Sen. Whitman
about it at some length. Senator
Fleckten, Nonpartisan of Ward coun-
ty wanted to know if there was any
danger Of the university buildings
being flooded as result of the pro-
posed dam. He was assured that
there was no such danger and the
bill finally passed without dissent
ing votes.
There was no opposition from
either faction to Senator Benson's
bill for the establishment Of the
present Ignite rates and it passed
Unanimously.
!; Several Nonpartisans voiced Op-
position to bill making an appro-
priation to cover a deficit in the
fund for payment of supreme court
stenographers. Sen. Fleckten swho
was rather in evidence in the debate
today declared that the last session
had made it illegal for any depart
ment to create deficit. III the
supreme court judges violate the
laws how can we expect anyone else
to observe them?" he asked. The
bin passed sc to 10. ,p
Several other appropriation bills
were also put through during the
session.
Bills Go Over
1t had been expected that Senate
Bill 3, which as amended by the In
dependents Wednesday would make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30

pointed vice president in charge of
operation and maintenance of the
Northern Pacific, it is announced
from the Northern Pacific general
offices in st. Paul.
He takes the place made vacant
by the death Of Vice President John
NJ. Rapelje January 20.
Mr. Burt, who has been assistant
vice president since May l, 1923. is
Il native Of Syracuse, n. Y, and be-
gan his railroad career with the
Colorado Midland railroad in 1885. *
His service Of practically thirty
six years with the Northern Pacific
includes positions as division superin-
tendent successfully at jamestown,
y. d.; Fargo, N. D.; Missoula, Mont,
and Spokane. Wash, during the
period from 1908 to 1914. Later he
was chief engineer, maintenance of
way, then acting general manager,
and for nine months in 1919 and
1920 he was assistant director, di-
vision of operation, United States
Railroad administration at Washing
top. On March |, 1920, he was made
assistant to the vice president, three
years later being appointed assist
ant vice president.
His home is at COS Fairmoun,
/ Avenue. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of
Carrie Raymond, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Walter Millett, Executor
of the Last Will of Carrie Raymond,
late of the city Of Bismarck. in the
County of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota, deceased. to the Gre
ditors Of and all persons having
claims against. said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to
said Executor at his residence at
number five (5) Broadway street in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of incorporation filed
with the Secretary of State follow:
The Security National Company of
Fargo: capital stock 100000; in
corporators, James Grady, H. c.
Aamoth, F. P. Aamoth, B. |. Keat-
ing. j. j. Mulready.
John Syverson and Sons, Coopers-
town; general merchandise; capital
stock. $4,000; incorporators, John
Syverson. John A. Syverson, Coopers-
town; Theodore c. Syverson, St.
Petersburgh, Flas.
The Electric Equipment Company,
Fargo: capital stock $4,000; incor-
pora.ors. Fred B. Blonde, L. E. Bonde,
ID. Aasgaard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30

debate. Chairman Eckcrt said the
Highways COMMITTEES was unanimous
for the bill, and Rep. Twichell in
quired why other bridge bills, in
Guiding one for an appropriation to
aid in building a bridge across the
Missouri; ut Sanish had not been re-
ported by the Highways Committee.
Chairman Eckert said it had not
been considered The Wifliston APP
preparation bill carries an emergency
clause. The money appropriated
must be claimed before June 80,
1927.
The House received the Cigarette
bills" Senate Bills Nos. 81 and g.
yesterday. and both were referred to
the temperance committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
ALLOWANCE TO
KEEP CAPITOL
GROUNDS CUT
House Reduces This. With
Other Measures, in Sic
inc Appropriations
MANY ITEMS ARE CUT
Any Proposal For Reduction
in Appropriations Receives
Consideration


"ilelhg Of appropriation measure
continued IN the state mouse OF KEEP
'ifsehtatI3es yesterday Win the APP
preparations committee o. 'ha' D"nS
taxing steps 10 pare several OF 'he
lhstitutioha! ana departmental APP
preparations already approved IN lhe
state senate. Any pf"PoS"l io' d We
crease III APPROXIMATIONS ie,'''e"
iaV"raple CONS 'aerilio" III I"e 'iou'e
ne appfohria'iohS committee
brought IN report decreasing 'he
amour, iof maintenance Oh 'he pule
Seeh LABORATORY aI me state "e! lcu!-
'afal coiieEe from 9if'o" 10 9o'oo''
IL ais" reported iaFor"p'E on cut
ting IN" Sil-'oo" appropriation h'ade
Tor maintenance OF the state capi'oi
ana grounds TO 81 'ooo' ne senate
had ALREADY cu' TINS appropriation
rom tht 'l'1e huuset ho''u iitu'e
% Si|4'o""' ne mouse committee
proposed 10 reduce 'he @'o'"o" pro-
slsleh Tor general maintenance 10
@'""o"' ana 10 cut tle amount al
i""to Tor repairs ana Improvements
'"' Y-',''' w |''''. Wy
position Is expected on the ground
una Il sufficient amount Shouiu
ne PROVIDED To maze the state cap
1toi GROUNDS more at'raeti'e.
7eh|''e Dill NO. 20 CARRYING AN APP
preparation ior the chilureh ot-
part meht OF the state ooard OF ad-
thlhiStraiioh also was siashea IN lhe
committee report 20 the house. ne
si-"oo appropriation was reduced 1"
S34oo' In this cut the salary OF the
o'fe't"f' hiss henrietta Luna WAS
cur from ~''"oo To +4,ooo' me
amount Tor 'ierk h'r' liSen al S-'4"o
ana traVel expense reduced sZ'ooo To
9i'"oo. All Of these recommends
iiohs wiil go before the Mouse IN
committee OF the whole tomorrow.
otncrs are Gut
IN committee OF the "hoie the
mouse approved appropriations Tor
state pehitentiary. with some reduc-
tiohs' including the striking out OF
an ltem Tor new SAFETY gates ana
99'oo" lor purchase OF iand Tor the
state nchool Tor the Deal.
An appropriation measure carry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
NEW OFFICIAL
OF n. p. ONCE
TRANSIT MAN

A. VI. Burt, who began work for
the Northern Pacific railway as
transit man on survey for the
Occur d Alene branch west of Mis-
soula, Mont. in 1899, has been APP