davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-18

" MERGING onto terrace bath
l. ed Ill the June sunlight, Sally's
mother looked about. She was
IL not lookinS for Sally: OF Sally
she had on her repeated as
Surance, washed .ller hands years ago
She was about 10 inspect the gardens
and. incidentally. speak few woroS
10 the gardener concerning the roses.
The roses. subject of impending dis
course. remained unpcrt0rbed. Slu2S
niight be busy at their VitalS, but 10
the casual eye they presented beauty,
and the June morning WAS filled with
their penetrating fragrance. A gentle
breeze waited this far but ii did not
kenetrate ~ wneTe. Dcnlno TIC eight
car garage. stood Sally. 1.-the and
swect!y assembled WAS Sally. as her
boviSh riding brcechcS evidenced, Yet
she was, II one accepts her mothers
verdict. absolutely devoid Of feminine
charm. That was the least of her
worries.
Break my neck nothing" she was
announcing, with customary finallty,
Besides. you promised ms last week
you'd let me try it"
This was addressed to the younger
ot the two males who comprised her
audience. The Younger was III his carly
thirties. we'll articulated SiX-footer.
vide OF shoulder and trim-waiSted. He.
too. wore riding breechcs bit the
worse for wear.
But there is a trick to it," he pro-
tested. speaking not so much bro&cnly
as with the accent that reveals the for
eisnev. You move your hands this
way and that and. II YOU make even
the Titles mistake"
''Of course. it's a trick" accepted
Sally scornfully. But how can l get
it unless try it out for myseIf?"
The other. Older man cut IN. This
vas Sallys father. whom Sally was
supposed to resemble. In character
and certain plebeian tastes. tha: is; not,
fortunately, in appearance, for Samuel
Afddletown was. in his own phrase. no
beauty.
You might as we'll let her try 1t.
Mark" he drawled. she won't give
either Of Us any peace until she does"
Evening star., 1928-03-18

hell stick around, I'll see what can dc
for him.
Her mother sat down heavily Where
and when did you meet this marchese?'
she demanded Of her spouse.
Why. he came into the shop couple
Of weeks ago." he explained apologcti-
cally. Hes sort Of mechanic, like
told you"
And tried TO borrow money--aSked
you to invest in something" she sncered
How do you know he's a marchese
anyway?"
We'll. couldn't go on the stand and
swear to it," he confessed But he
didn't try to borrow anything. He's
pretty we'll flXed himself. reckon. He
just wanted to look over that jisger OF
mine. He makes cars. you know. They
sell for eighteen thousand apiece"
why didn't you introduce him Ia
me?" she broke in furiously.
You sort of didn't give me a chance
to-" he reminded her. l.
He stopped. She had risen from her
chair. as II pulled by an invisible string
She was going TO see this marchese for
herself
She saw him. In the living room
He smiled his boyish grin and. bending
over her fingers. acknowledged her in
PRODUCTION OF herself with exquisite
grace.
Il have one OF my own cars outside. 81
he explained Il wish to show II TO
your daughter. / am sorry that it Is
but for two. but. II I may have the
privilege of taking her for a little
ride"
"Why--of course" nuttered Mrs.
Middletown. She gathered herself.
smiled bewitchingly. But you must
drop In after your ride" she added Il
want YOU to meet my other daughter
Victoria She has been much abroad
and she knows your beloved italy very
we'll And loves 1t. too
II shall be charmed" he assured her
courteously-andg glanced past her.
Victoria had drifted in.
Victoria, wish to present the Mar
CHEESE della Fiuggi." said her mother
proudly.
The marchcSe she felt. would now
have no reason 10 judge her By her huS-
band or Sally. And Immediately she
saw that the marcheSe was impressed
Surprised doubtless. that ANYBODY SC
crude and tomboyish as Sally could
claim such a sister as Victoria
Il wonder" she suggested TO Victoria
If you would care for little ride In
the marchese's car" She turned to the
marchcse. smiling archly You'll have
nlenty OF time-~Sally let's nothing hurry
her away from the table
The marchcse said he was charmed
He was helping Victoria into his car
Evening star., 1928-03-18
ny STERLING HEILIG.
PARIS, March 8.


~HE French arc universally inter-
ested IN the admiration expressed
lately In America for Mrs. Cool
/ itgc al the best dressed woman
of this administration"
The lack OF such well dressed nrat
lady of the land is the one Ffehch
complaint against their President.
Monsieur Doumergue, President or the
French Republic. Is bachelor~~there
Is no Nine. DOumefgue,
There never was a more popular
President In France for himself. bht
Il Is regretted that he has no wife be.
side him 10 dress like the fifst iady oi
the republic. OF whom IL is said III
French "she represents"
Such is a great part Of the Presi-
dents own once, and representation
expenses." In addition To his salary
exactly as much as the amount ol MS
salary. are allowed him for personal
public use.
But the Presidents wite7 They are
talking a lot now about her dress
which also represents 80, tney say
she ought not 10 depend for u ON hef
husbands salary or even on MS rep
resentation expenses. but have her
own special dress allowance from gov"
eminent.
And more she ought to set French
fashions
; Such thing, indeed, requires money.
A Presidents wife cannot accept glfts
: from business houses. She cannot be
, manneauin'
50 French labor unions and the Paris
fashion trade together insist; Ihe
/ Presidents wife should have $30.ooO
dress allowance per year from govern
menti"
The reason they insist In That they
consider their business ihtefehts deeply
concerned. Paris dfeshmaking alone
exported 10 foreign lands In 1925
3 900 900 900 francs fsi20 000, ,000)
worth Of goods It's annual turnover II
~ y000. 900 900 francs tnearly hAlf u
billion dollars! As for labor, In Paris
alone, dressmhking gives t0 i0u,00O
women their entire yearly living
The wide influence of the Ffenoh
Presidents wife on all this may be
! Judged from her duties and the way
| IN which the entire world sees her
She IL put forward
SHE accompanies her husband t0 The
great dress events 0f the grand opera.
The Theatre Franeais aud other the
| steFs the Paris races and the great
! exhibitions from flower shows and art
! salons ~ automubile and airplans
| shows and hnnnai exhibitions ~ farm
! implements, house furnishing and
! kitellsn n0gelliesI All are occasions
when HiRh~riass drehs is notable
! She IL siih The President when hs
fecsisss foreign rulers std when he
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Ibis week for The early spring The
French would he glad to have n
Madama President 10 offset The Queen
al her public appearances.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

rreAlies al important inausurations,
All must see her bsauiitui rlDihesi
For Example, lhe visit 0f the KIM
and Queen VI England II announced
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
SMALL B|G GAME
 HUNTER, ERIC WOOD,
 SETS ALASKA RECORD
ENTIRE FAMILY OF NOTED AR CHITECT BRING DOWN
 CHOICE SPECIMENS

The prowess of Erik Fisher Wood, IT,, as an acurate shot has been established and hereafter he may, say Alaska guides, take his pa. in the ranks of big game hunters in the United States. When it is considered that Eric is but nine years old, then the surprise is real ly complete.
 The fine looking, manly appear ing little big game hunter, went in to the hunting fields of the fam Ous Kenai Peninsula country-said to be the game incubator of Alas ka-over a month ago with his dad, internationally known archi- | tect, and mother, and what a tale he will have to relate to the gang back in Pittsburgh, the old home town.
 So far as known wound Wood is the youngest big game hunter ever to penetrate Alaska wilds. Certain it is that he is the youngest mighty Nimrod to take out a license anu then go out and deliver the gooas.
 A great big black bear;, a won Iderful moose with an extraordi- nary heavy head, were the two
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
This Woman VIII
 Get Lirnelight # .i Only From Bottle

PARIS, Sept, "A, (P)-Aimee Nc Pherson, the woman who dived in to the Pacific Ocean at Santa Mon ica or thereabouts and emerged in the Mexican desert, thus perform ing a feat unheard of in the his tory of the magicians art, almost went dinnerless during her first day in France.
 Mrs. McPherson insisted she wanted no wine on her table. The French maitre de hotel declared it was an unbreakable rule to take wine with meals. They finally compromised by putting an empty bottle on the table.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

trophies secured by this lad who Is
 so small in stature that he could not hold up the Springfield to iaim or fire without assistance. In lthe case of the bear the father
 held his arm against a tree while
 son rested the barrel over his arm and banged away; one shot suf-
 feed and the big bear bit the dust.
 1 The moose was shot by Eric from a prone position and here al 90 the young marksman brought down his game wth one crack. An examination later revealed that the lone bullet had broken the
 neck of the animal. Henry Lu- cas, one of the best known guides in the country, in order to help Eric, placed his pack on the ground and this the boy used to rest the gun barrel upon. It was also nec- Iessary for Eric to hold the butt of the rifle with his left hand but regardless of all the precautions which could be taken to make the recoil as easy as possible, Eric emerged with a nose bleed. But, "Oh Boy!" what a happy lad he is regardless
 The Wood family must be all expert shots for not to be outdone by her husband and son, Mrs. Wood added a splendid ram, a moose and a fine black bear. The Colonel did not dwell much on his bag but confined most of his talk to the hunting exploits of Mrs. Wood and their son. A moose and two rams fell before his guns.
 "I have never met finer class of men than those who comprised the personnel of our party, MT. ] Wood informed the Gateway. He
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
Committees Named
 For Athletic Club z

The following committees have been appointed to serve the Sew ard Athletic Club for the ensuing year:
 Swimming pool-Shellhorn and Clark Andresen.
 Social-Harris, Uric, Bath, My CTS and Leedum.
 Women's athletics-Bath and Kunz.
 Standing committe - Rosness, R. Manthey, Estes and Petaja. House-C. R. Myers and c. Nc Auley
 Program-J. H. Flickinger, Jes- sen, Shellhorn.
 Indoor baseball-Shellhor Val ade and Uric.
 Basketball-Kunz, Bath and F. E. Leslie.
 Volley ball-Evans, Mount, Pro- basco
 Handball-Dow Galloway, w. Galloway, lessen.
 TenniS-Urbach, D. Galloway Schlotfeldt and Guy Manthey.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
Anti -Saloonists
 Out ln The Open For
 Hoouer Candidacy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, R- The Anti-Saloon League has form ally called upon the voters of the nation to support the Republican Presidential nominee - in other words the Hon. Herbert Hoover. The Anti-Saloon leaders have the idea that they must get their claws into the pie since Prohibition has been made one of the main is- sues at the November elections.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

is firmly convinced the Alaska Guides, under whose auspices he hunting, are carrying forward a remarkable enterprise which with out doubt, is doing the Territory much good not only from satisfy ing all it's patrons but in the sub sequent publicity which follows. It is his ambition, he concluded, to return again at some near future date, just when, he could not say, owing to lack of time his profession being such that time is a scarce commodity.
 It is said that the moose the Colonel shot is the largest brought out of the Kenai country during the past two years; it had 2 64 inch spread, a beautiful head.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
NOTICE TO ALL ODD FELLOWS l IN SEWARD AND VICINITY

A special meeting is hereby called for September 29th at ' D. m. for the purpose of comforting the hi tiatory Degree, the Anchorage Drill team officiating.
 All Odd Fellows of Resurrection Lodge No. AZ are earnestly re- quested to be present and all Odd Fellows of other lodges are cordial 1y invited to attend.
 Grand Master J. P. Burson of Tekoa, Wn., will be present at the ceremonies.
 O. SANDBEK, s Noble Grand. Al meat ana nothing else In the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIBE TONS TAKEN. schaI!erer's Afask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

Old newspapers for sale at the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

Al meat ana nothing else In the ] Frye. Bruhn Meat Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
INTERNATIONAL AIR MAIL

With the recent Inauguration Of two new air mai
routes connecting the United States with Canada ant
Mexico the American people became more closely
bound to its two neighbors.
The New York-Montreal line cuts mail delivery be-
tween the two cities eight hours. The Mexico City
Laredo line reduces the mailing time between New
York and the Mexican capital by thirtyseven hours
Both passengers and mail will be carried the
international lines in large planes Of American manu-
facture.
In speedin. up American business the air mail is
playing important part. Over network of routes
connecting the key cities Of the nation it carries its
cargoes through storm and night, through heat and
cold with almost perfect efficiency The air mail has
started out upon the equally important mission Of
binding nations together
The postal traffic between the United States and
Mexico and Canada is already heavy enough to war
rant these air lines So they justified by unitarian
well by diplomatic needs The three good friends
of the Western World will become better friends be-
cause Of this new bond joining them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
DRY AGENTS. GUNS

On the outskirts of Lorain, Ohio, man, his wife
and their children taking quiet afternoon drive
in their automobile As they came to small bridge
three men sprang out from the roadside and yelled
at them to stop. Fearing holdup, the driver in.
creased his speed voey of revolver shots fired
after them, and his daughter was shot through the
head. She may die.
The three who shouted and fired were prohib-
ton agents, looking for runners. They are now
in Jail awaiting trial.
What happened was to put it mildly an outrage
And should be so quick to denounce it, and to
insist that this sort of enforcement" be abolished as
the good friend of prohibition.
Every time some innocent person is ambushed and
shot by an ignorant dry agent, platoon Of enc
mics of prohibition is created The dry cause has no
greater foe than the quctrgger enforcement officer
who shoots first and investigates afterward The more
ardent prohibtionist u.s. the quicker he should
demand housekeeping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
JAIL DRUNKEN DRIVERS

The drunken driver who drinks to excess is thu
terror of the road Persons who drink to excess have
no business the wheel of motor vehicle at the
moments Of inebracy. But should any driver ever
touch liquor while he or she is operating motor
vehicle?
It is undoubtedly fact that even single intoxicat
ing drink often upsets the balance and normal att.
tude OF mind OF many person. and affects his opera
ton OF motor car uafavorably. Liquor makes some
persons confident From other persons it takes away
son1ldence and makes them doubtful and hestant
Liquor never mixes well with the driving Of motor
venice motor car or truck is not improperly called
private locomotive. The driver has to undergo train
ing to operate machine that weighs : ton or more
and can be sent along at rate Of speed Of sixty and
moro miles IN hour. The locomotive engineer is re-
4nired % Be IN abstainer The driver OF car -,ud
my himself the use Of liqu + w'ssthar Ne rid aor3
- - raspcnsible for the safety Of Others
A1 imposing penalties for drunken driving are not
lewa They have nothing 70 do with the insti-
e. peohibition. Their enactment has been. in
~. H. - q mqlrzs the. highways safe, not
Is "a an6 = sentssl IL liquor traffic. And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
COLLEGE HUMOR
Newark Star-Eagle)

Newark Star-Eagle)
Any plan Of college discipline that would transform
students into tale bearers is doomed from the start
This is why the honor system for examinations after
test of several years has been abandoned in the three
upper classes of Yale's academic department. Con.
tnuance of in the freshman class and the Sheffield
Scientific school will give opportunity to compare
suits.
honor could not be relied upon to prevent cribbing
even to keep the criDber from signing statement
that he had received ilegitimae aid The chief OBJ
lection Of the council however, to the rule requir
ing any student observing another in this act tc
report it to the faculty Student honor might succumt
to the temptation to cheat, but superior to play
inp the spy.
Those who were honest under the honor system are
likely to be just as honest under faculty supervision
Those who were not will keep trying to get away
lieved of the obligation to squea" on culprits When
an improved student morale shall establish the axiom
that the cheater is cheating only himself and his par
ents who are paying for his education, examination
honesty may reach higher plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
Editorial Comment
ROMANCE BEHIND THE COUNTERS
Milwaukee Journal)

girl of the sports dress section and youth from
behind the novelties counter married in Chicago
Not often is that Thousands of department store
clerks do just that But in this the girl is Aleka
daughter of the late Prince Paul of Russia and a
princess in her own right. The young man, known
to his fellow workers George, is Prince Rostislav
nephew of the last of the cars.
Thus from that regning caste in Russia that ended
in the Red Terror is created American family.
They knew wealth and luxury though the luxury
and wealth founded on tyranny. Had history not
useessness that was their birthrght. The upheaval
came and they lucky to escape with their lives
But in America they find opportunty-and hap
pness For George Of the novelties and Aleka of the
dresses life in this country still holds every possbil
ity, to be nodded not in CASTE but in bungalow
third floor back with dumb waiter their retnue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
STUDENTS NEVER CHANGE

AS they in the universities of the Middle Ages
students continue to be with such changes in their
outward manifestations the customs Of the succeed
ing centuries suggest.
French authority, writing of the early universities
mentions the students Of honor and
ence to the cities where they were but adds that they
sometimes viewed with suspicion by the citizens.
In Montpelier, at the time when Columbus was MAX
ing his second voyage, the inhabitants Sacked the
medical school of the university located there. And OF
the student of the University of Paris it was said that
he not always the serious young person "full OF
and Aristotle" He was sometimes an impudent roy.
sterer running in the Streets breaking open doors and
filling the tribunal with the noise of his escapades"
The founder Of the Sorbonne had daily complaints
about the behavior Of the students who were then and
later Having bone to pick with the police" If they
did not escort into befries pull troeys off cars
or turn theaer performances into bedams it was only
because civilization had not yet made such progress
Despite the disorders which in the medieval univer-
sites arose between town and gown between students
and teachers and between students and students it
said of these early students that none frequented the
universities except those of particular aptitude and
personal taste for study and that many of them braved
prvaton and poverty and did mental service that they
might penetrate at last into the sanctuary of knoy
edge"
Our modern colleges are not without a major pro.
portion Of such students; and pranks" and escapades
and even disturbances that "fi the tribunals" are
not to be taken too seriously The generic American
student is sound in spite Of his behavior as member
OF mob into whose psychology he is occasionally
swept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 13.-The none-too-
gentle art of "ballyhoo" continues to
convert Broadway into a super.
Coney Island.
The more polite term of promo
ton" is now used in connection with
those blatant activities intended to
attract attention to everything from
Chinese noodle resort to $5.5O-a-
seat theater attraction.
Loud speakers now keep the street
crowds informed concerning the
music and merriment in upstairs
cafes and dance resorts. At noon
time, when lunch goers amble by
the amplifiers shrek their loudest
notes.
The old-fashioned waxworks dis
plays have been raided to "bally.
hoo" a play dealing with gangdom.
A wax policeman stands at attention
in the doorway; chains and hand
cuffs bangle from lobby display at
a rogues' gallery; a peep-show re-
veals a grisly crime and placard
warns you to peep at your own risk.
Livid skeletons peep from the
black curtains of a display of paint
ings of the Spanish inquisition:
mammoth pennants hang from the
fronts of the movie palaces, bearing
the names Of the stars; talking
electric signs shout the coming of
the talking movies; gold-leafed lob
bies and a observation-disclosures
wait place done in the latest French
mordernist manner-a dozen and one
attention attractors fight today with
the famous bright lights for suprem-
acy.
But, Of all the new winter "ballv-
hoos," the talking electric signs are
creating the most attention. The
crawling, dancing, wiggling lights
no longer merely glare and sparkle
and startle-they shout at the pass
er-by-thanks to an automatic
contemplating device.
Walking down Broadway in the
upper Forties you will come Upon
transient electric lady whose fea-
lures are gradually outlined in cleo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
RENTING FARM FROM KIN

Nearly third of the tenants on American farms
relatives of their landlords according to report
Just published by the Department of Agriculture In
Wisconsin as many 40 per cent of the tenant
ers are related. In most such cases the relation
ship is that of son, sonn-law or brother The nre-
sumption that these related tenants will in time be-
come While this is true of many other ten
ants, there is among them larger number who are
the lncal spiritual descendants of those restless
pioneers who kept moving" in hopes of improving
their condition. In other words the related tenants
as class are more likely to look to distant future
and SO work and husband in more intelligent and
more productive manner.
The latest figures show that 386 ner cent
OF all farmers in the United States are tenants While
TINS figure is not a.arrnngly large it shows small
but steady increase during each decade since 1900
IS interesting to note however, that of the improved
land on the farms Of the country only about IS per
cent is operated by tenants While no CONGRATULATIONS
may be safely made without considering the distribu-
ZION OF tenancy by countless it may be suggested that
less than quarter of the farm lands in the country
Is IN the hands OF detached tenants
The Department sof Agriculture has done we'll to
cali attention to this phase of the tenancy problem
It's Year Book for 1927 contains informative article
on the subject by Mr. o. M. Johnson But the matter
IS worthy of detailed study. OF interest is not
farmers, but also their earning capacity AS rule the
related tenants pay lower rents than do other tenants
comparison Of their crop yields to those of other
tenants and of farm owners might facilitate more
exact understanding Of the economic value of the two
types OF tenarts.
It is unlikely that 50 long as the urhanization 81
America continues there will be decline in the amount
ton OF the contrys tenant farmers who are directly
related to their landlords is large It holds promise
that the rn-owning class will be replen;shed from
its stock.