davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
The Kinioy

To lake the JOY from others lives.
10 bully nieces, aurts and wives, Is
but tawiry game: and any man WHO
pulls such tricks, who Is too free with
knocks and kicks. should pause and
blush with shame The normal man.
wisDse heart Is right. would see his
wonenss eyes alight with happiness and
peace. he'd bring no shadow "a the
brow or TO the heart Of aunt or frau.
or terTorize his niece. He cant be
happy If he finds his folks have trou-
Die on their minds. he'd shoe their cares
away with soothing words he'd calm
their dread, 50 they would say. en- route
70 bed. Another perfect dayl" Where
loving kindness Is on deck. no woman's
lie becomes 3 wreck. no homes q total
loss: but there's no Joy IN any shack
wherein the husband has the knack o.
showing who Is boss The women have
. besteu ar. and they have silver
IN their hair while hapiy they are
young: they'd hide their sorrow PASSING
Me1l but any keen-eyed scout can ten
how sorely they are wrsing. It often
happens that the skate who Ii his
wren ai1rnad: Ne xreefs you with j
sunny smile and shows no evidence al
esslIe 81 being such fraud. we think
he r charming Jay until we heal
some fei1i1bcr say. ne doesn't smile ii
home: he is little tyrant there: he
lords II In his easy chair. his wf1iskers
dank with foam: he ctisses this and
caasses that. and throws q bootjack al
the cat. he loves domestic strife: he
wears bleak and frownine face. and
there's no word too mean or base tn
swat his weary wife And when his
character is known, he finds he has Il
walk alone. he has no friends in town
for peopie do not like the tay who sreets
them In a cordial way. and gives his
wife q frosn. WALT MASON.
tCopyrisht. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE rare.

/ came home today just wen every-
body was going IN to suppir, being the
ferst time this week wasent late, pop
saying. Wen well, this Is an unixpect-
ed serprise
NY stars look whose In our mist, my
sister Gladtis sed.
can scarcely bleeve my eyes. ma
sed. and pop sed, II I'm asleep please
don't wake me up. Allow me to shake
your illustrious hand, he sed.
And him and ma and GIaddis all
shock hands with me as Ii was sorrie-
body crate, and our cook Nora looked
In saying. The saints be praised look
whose on time for q meal for once.
How do you feel2 pop sed. Are you
worn out, do you feel able to eat any
thing? he sed
sure, / sed. and Gladdis sed, His
mndesty Is most becoming. person
would never suspect from his senrel be-
havior that he had done thing TO be
proud Of.
All true heroes are modest, pop scd,
Perhaps we could manage to persuade
him TO speak few words and tell us
In his own simple language Just how
he did it. he sed
Hear hear, Gladdis sed and ma sed,
o YES. speetch and pop sed. How
about II, Benny. was 1t an old fashion
miracle or is there more practical ex-
piination?.
! tl1awt II was later. sed
OF course ma sed. and Gladdis xed
Naturally. and pop sed, With this re.
tern to norfnalcy suggest thst we all
ST down and begin the festivities.
Meening eat siIppir. wich We did. be-
ing Hamburger stakes and mash pota-
toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
BEDTIME STORIES y :. ' ss:ss..

We want to and just the place and
when we have the right place we Will
raise our families there year after year. 7
quite right, my dear. quite right,
said King Eagle who really cared only
10 please MRS. Eagle
So together they had searched far
and wide. They had flown up and
down the Great River. They had flown
far over the Green Forest Looking
down from high up In the blue, blue
sky. they could see everything for miles
In all directions. for their eyes were
wonderful Swinging In great circles,
round and round above the Great
Mountain, they had looked 1t all over.
certain tail tree. Finally Mrs. Eagle
said, This Is the tree for our home"
Right, my dear, quite right" replied
King Eagle, and watched while Mrs.
Eagle new down and picked up the hrst
stick. So the home on the mountain
was begun. A great platform was built
in that tree ~ solid platform - and
there In time Mrs. Eagle laid her eggs.
So was the home begun.
when the cold weather came that
Fall two young Eagles had already
started out In the Great World from
that home, and King Eagle and Mrs.
Eagle Jew South for little way. They
had 10 be where they could get food
but their thoughts were always at home
They were back early In the Spring.
This year there was no hunting about.
Straight TO their great tree they new
and wonderful time they had looking
over their old home.
1T needs little repairing on this
side" said King Eagle.
Yes, replied Mrs. Eagle. and 1t
needs few sticks on this side
Don't you think II would be even
better II 1t we're little larger" asked
King Eagle.
The very thought I had In mind y
replied Mrs. Eagle. st was very good
last year, but It will be better this year.
for We have plenty OF time to make
1t better"
So they added little here and they
added a little there, and by the time
Mrs. Eagle was ready 10 lay her eggs
the old home had been so improved
that Ii was almost like new home
II has been Just the same way the next
year and the year after that and each
succeeding year. Never once had the
thought Of new home entered their
heads. but always they sought TO I'M
prove the old home
fcopyrisht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Home on the Mountain,
A home ID more than lust 4 nest.
n Is the place We love the best.
.-Kink EaRie,

IN one Of the lonely places On The
Great Mountain. where there were few
visitors az any time OF year, grew tall
tree, and I'm that tree was q great home,
: n was toward this home that King
Eagle was beaded. 1t was his home
the home he and Mrs. Eagle had built
many years before It was not such q
great home when they had FIRST built it,.
It waS not more than half its present
size It had been built very largely of
sticks, Could you have stood on the
ground and hooked mp at Il, you would
have said that II was built wholly Of
sticks. Some Of the sticks were large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

These we're the foundation sticks.
II was not all of sticks. however.
Some sods had been worked In among
them and some grass. Each year
little had been added. King Eagle and
Mrs Eagle had looked far and wide
before they selected that tree for their
home.
you see. my dear. said Mrs Eagle
- nest should be more than nest. it
shculd be q home A home Is q place
10 come back to. A nest may be lei
and new nest built but home
q home and what we want Is a home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
"Auld Lang Syne's', History,

Only the second and third stanzas of
this world-famous song were written by
Burns. although he retcuclled them ali.
A song bearing the same title can Be
traced In broadsides 10 the latter part
OF 1900, and the phrase. Aud Lang
6yne. vas current IN the time of
Charles I.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
IF IT'S A TRUCK
WE HAVE 1T.
OPEN AND CLOSED.
PRICES, s95 UP.

THE TREW MOTOR co.
1920 14th. Decatur 1910.
TRUCK with $50
gal. tank; chassis and tires in
good condition; just repainted
suitable for hauling fuel oil or
gasoline; price, $500. May be
seen at Evening Star warehouse,
2nd and Canal sts. Sc, or phone
Main 5000, br. 8.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

DENONSHlRE COURTS,
Wisconsin Avenue from Upton
Street to Van Ness.
lust West of Bureau of Standards.
Modern Apartments Desraby Located Ready for Occupancy
Conveniently Arranged and Beautifully Handicapped
FRlGIDAlRES INLAlD, LlNOLEUM
ooaro+;or included N rent On kitchen floors.
= -.x, $3.50. COMPLETE LAUNDRY
FOLL-MlKNONED DOONo Operation paid by
RADIO AERlALS SHOWER
24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Ample Storage Space.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50 to $o5O0
Resident Manager Premises in North Building.
Near Schools 90 Apis Rei ID
Store Churches Your Early Inspec
tion Suggested.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lOO OPS 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
D. NJ.

Means more than dependable motor cars
it Else st stands & for Dick Murphys 50 when w.n
D, NJ. on the tire cover; you also get
our suArantee in writing. You are
insured 1907 AGAINST dissatisfac-
ton.
Eventually-So Why Not
SEE DICK MURPHY FIRST.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
wANrEn-RooMs ANN RnARn.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

YOUNG LADY wishes room and board in
private family. vicinity Mt Alto Hospital or
Dupont Circle. Address BOX 276-j, Star
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Room With private bath and board in
comfortable Falls Church home available
Tor couple: elsn garage space for car. Ad-
dress Box 1881. Star office. "a"
Evening star., 1928-11-22
rVANTED-ROOMS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG MAN wishes room with bath, nea
18th. and Lament sts. Address 1917 La
mont St II 24s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
Miss Pearl Bryant
Addresses Lions on
Life of LOngfell0W

The local Lions club enjoyed an
interesting meeting Monday includ-
ing short speeches anG an address
on LonEfellow.
Miss Pearl Bryant of the Bis
marck high school faculty talked on
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, his
life and Ills forks. The great Amer
lean poet was born 121 years ago on
February q. and throughout the
United States the Lior clubs cele-
brated this anniversary Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Teigei Of Gold Valley,
9 guest Of the club, read one Of
Longfellow's poems. Robert Of
Sicily"
William Shipley, representative of
the Lions club in the Good Roads
committee, reported on tho meeting
of the various club committees with
the Association of Commerce. Z. C.
Lee Of the Lions club at Grand
Forks spoke briefly, bringing greet
inRs from his club.
The entertainment committee for
Mondays program c insisted of I. c.
Davies and DR.. George F. MERRIAM.
The Lions entertained the following
guests: E. C. Lee of Crane Forks,
Billy Petrolle, anI Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Teigen of Golden Valley.
The attendanc prize was won by
O. c. Freiss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Feb. 28.-tR,-(U. S. D.
of A.)-Hogs, $4,000; market slow;
mostly 10 to 15c lower than Mon
days early market all around steady
to Sc higher than Mondays close
big hackers bearish; good in steady
to 10c lower thu, Mondays close;
carly top $50 paid for 1870 to 200
pound weights: bulk better grade
TO to 30 pounds $40 to S.25; bulk
desirable 220 to PCS pounds 500 to
800; little done on heavy butchers;
few sales 26O to 800 pound averages
7.85 to 500; bulk packing sows $50
to ITO: pigs slow; few saless 100
to 100 pound weights 600 to $50;
heavy hogs ITO to $40; medium
100 to $50; light 100 to $50; light
lights CTS to 1926; packing sows
CTS to TAO; slaughter pigs 600 to
7.25.
Cattle-7.000; fed steers strong to
25c higher; weighty kinds alone
sharing advance; supply such offer
ings very scarce: shippers in trade
for kinds scaling 1900 pounds up
ward, early top 1900, some held
higher; bulk 1850 downward: light
heifers yearling in broad demand
1925 to 1850 for medium to good
kinds; fat cows and butcher heifers
steady to easy; bulls steady to
strong; vealers SOC lower; largely
1900 to 14.OO trade on light vealers;
choice kinds 1850 to 15.5,, odd lots.
Sheep-l3,000; supply Of choice
handy weights lambs small; ship
pers and traders fairly active for
finished offerings 30 pounds down;
early sales Of choice so to 30 pounds
shout steady 1000 to 1850; packers
bidding around 25c lower on in
erased supply plain and weighty
kinds; 90 to 90 pound offerings eligi-
bic $3.50 to 1900: sheep scarce;
about steady; light suppl yof feed
ing and shearing lamb strong to 15c
higher; top 72 pound shearing lambs
1880; y pond stearinc lambs
1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
REED IS READY
TO TAKE STAND
Trial of Man Charged With
Planting Dynamite in Stove
Nears Finish

Ottawa, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.-R-Hiram
Reeds confession Of dy,,:amiting the
little Pleasant Valley school house
where Miss lola Bradford, his
sweetheart, taught, almost killing
her, today was the cynosure Of the
crowd attending his trial.
The states case rested largely
upon Judge Frank Hayes ruling
on whether the confession was adj
MISSILE as evidence, the farmer
youth having repudiated it. The
court heard arguments on the adj
instability yesterday and said he
would rule today. The state has
about Is witnesses ready for testi-
mony on the confession, but II il is
ruled out, there is little remaining
before the state closes its case.
Sixteen witnesses have been sub
ponaed in behalf Of Reed, among
them several dynamite experts.
Chief Defense Counsel George
Springer Of Peoria said Reed was
ready to take the witness stand in
his own defense.
The teacher was the states chief
witness yesterday, calmly taking
the stand and telling of her romance
with the 24-year-old farmer, her
third cousin, and the tragic event
which ended it. She told Of the
night before the explosion on Dec.
!, the last time she and Hiram were
together. He stayed late that night
and they talked of their marriage
set for four days later, she said.
She watched him as he left for
home, down past the school house.
The next morning the stove blew
up.
Throughout the day, Reed main.
tanned his stoical attitude. gazing
fixedly at each witness. His moth
err, however, appeared nervous and
was moved to tears during the girls
testimony Of her blightcd romance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
WHEAT TURNS EASY on
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Feb. 2S.-tP)-Wheat
turned easy today when the market
failed to advance through recent
resistant points on the upside.
Large offerings of May again were
met at 100. Disappointment in
cables and a setback in corn helped
to make bearish sentiment. On a
decline of So at 3-4 cent wheat met
better support but early in the last
hour hung near low prices Of the
day. Trade was quieter than yes
terday.
Oats started firm and turned
mildly easy with trade light. May
rye eased So cent with wheat. May
barley was easy with other mar
kets. May flaxseed sold off IL
cent.
Cash wheat offerings were larger
than posted estimates and the mar.
ket was rather unsettled. Demand
held fair to good for high and low
protein offerings, with medium
quality quieter and = bit draggy.
Winter wheat was steady and in
fair to good demand.
Durum was firm to strong for
milling quality.
Corn offerings were moderate
and demand was quiet.
Oats were steady with fair tc
good demand.
Rye was in light supply and
milling quality was firm.
Barley was firm. Good mailing
quality was in sharp demand and 9
fair demand existed for Other
grades. Price range was SO to So.
Flaxseed was in good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
Paderewski Changes
His Usual Schedule
to Play For Sisters

Minneapolis, Feb. 2S-(AP)-Gen-
erously abandoning the iron-clad
sch dule that carries him, DESPITE
his 81 years, through the strenuous
ness OF q transcontinental concert
tour, Ighace Jan Paderewski. the
worlds most famous pianist, came
into Minneapolis today and arose
three hours early to play in private
for 10 Catholic nuns whose vows
prevent them from ever h,- ring him
In public.
Tomorrow night Paderewski, who
was premier Of Poland and who is
hailed now as king OF musicians,
will play before great crowd in
the Minneapolis Municipal Audi
forum.
Today at noon, in his private car
in the yards Of the Milwaukee de-
pot, 10 sisters, who are members OF
orders that forbid them to attend
public concerts. sat silent and
thrilled while Paderewski, the great,
the man who has played for pres:-
dents and for kings, gave generous
~ OF his time and of his music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
Flashes of Life

New York-Executives of the
police department are convinced
there is something to the medieval
trial by ordeal. Policeman Ferraro
turned in a report Of his thrilling
rescue Of a drowning man by a dive
into icy water. There were doubts.
So fellow policemen threw Ferraro
into a swimming pool. They had
to rescue him.
Watsrtown, Mass.-A big gun is
on it's way to guard the Panama
Canal. It weights $4,000 pounds
and has q barrel 20 feet long. Three
railroad cars left with it for the
Brooklyn navy yard.
New York-The beautiful but
dumb need not apply to Samuel
Goldwyn, who is looking for movie
talent. Tho sine qua non is screen
personality-not doll-like perfection
Of face and Observation-Disclosures and q
sense of humor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
GRAIN PRICES
DOWN AT CLOSE
Buying Orders Fail to Follow
Price Upturns in Corn and
Drop Follows

Chicago, Feb. 28.-lFp--Failure
Of buying orders to follow price
upturns today in corn led to some
increase Of selling pressure and to
lower quotations at the last. North
American supplies Of corn increased
384,0O0 bushels for the week, and
are now 4O,6O1 900 bushels against
As. 792, 900 bushels a year ago. In
the wheat market, talk was heard Of
good export business but the sea-
board announced only 100000 BUSH
els sold abroad.
Corn closed weak, at 1-2 cent to
l cent net decline, wheat la cent
to rs cent off, oats at Ia cent low
er to Is cent advance and provi-
sions unchanged to 10 cents down.
Not only was prospective weather
over the corn belt adverse to large
receipts, but arrivals of corn in
Chicago today. 32l cars, showed a
reduction compared both with a
week ago and q year back. Besides
country offerings Of corn to arrive
lacked volume today, and elevators
we're conspicuous as buyers OF
March delivery.
Commissions houses were persist
ent sellers OF wheat today influenced
. good deal by reports Of cheaper
offerings from Argentina and by
failure of the Liverpool market To
follow advances in North American
quotations. Liverpool dispatches
reported heavy arrivals Of wheat
from Argentina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
STOCK MARKET
is DULL TODAY
Standard Industrials and Rails
Move Within Rather Mar.
row Range

New York, Feb. 28.-fP)-Uncer-
tain price movements characterized
today's dull stock market. STAN
dard industrials and rails moved
within a rather narrow range while
bullish demonstrations in q selected
assortment of tobaccos, oils, public
utilities and merchandising issues
were offset by the weakness Of a
few specialties.
There was little in the days bus
mess news to influence the price
movement, other than extension Of
recent gasoline price advances,
which found reflection in Z better
demand for some of the oil shares.
Call money was slightly firmer on
the approach of the month-end al
though there appeared to be plen-
tiful supply Of funds available at
the renewal rate Of 4 1-2 per cent.
Banks called about $l5.OO0,O0O in
loans during the morning.
Recent sluggishness C U. S. Steel
has been attributed in some quar-
tiers to the liquidation Of a large
long account, but reports that Clan
mini interests were selling stock to
pay for the Bank Of America pur-
chased by them were officially de.
MED. General motors held fairly
steady but met stock on the rallies.
Bayuk cigars jumped nearly 6
points to a new high record at 135
and case threshing and the Ameri.
can Tobacco issues advanced 4 to
points. General Electric Gas &
Electric A and B. Stocks each
moved up about 2 points to new
peak prices for the year.
On the other hand, national dis.
tillers common broke 6 points to q
new low at IS and the preferred
dropped 5 to a new low at IS.
Christie Brown and Standard plate
glass preferred also broke more than
4 points each.
The closing was irregular. A
number of shares which seldom
achieve prominence moved up brisk.
~ in the final hour, including
southern diaries "A". Austin Mich
OILS and liquid carbonic. Good gains
also were recorded by Pan Ameri-
can "B", American sugar, Pierce
Arrow preferred and Western Union.
Weakness, however, was evident in
Montana power, yellow truck and
Adams express, the last mentioned
sagging 5 points. General motors
and Hudson motors also were free
~ sold at intervals. Total sales
approximately 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28

the wording Of the statute. Losses
are deductible If. incurred in the tax
payers trade or business, in any
transaction entered into for profit,
though not connected with the tax
payers trade or business, or if aris-
ing from fires. storms, shipwreck,
or other casualty, or by theft, and
if not compensated for by insurance
or otherwise.
Business losses result, usually,
from the purchase and sale of mer-
chandise. Such losses are usually
ascertained by means Of inventories,
which are required whenever, in the
opinion Of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, their use is neces-
sary to determine the income Of any
taxpayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
Decisions of
Supreme Court
State Of North Dakota
State of North Dakota,
Plaintiff and Respond

State Of North Dakota
State of North Dakota,
Plaintiff and Respondent
vs..
Oscar Wick, Hans Bratland
and O. C. Omang,
Defendants and Appellants.
Where proceedings are instituted
by complaint and warrant, under the
Uniform LEGITIMACY Act (Chapter
So, Code Of Criminal Procedure, 1926
Supplements to the Compiled Laws Of
1889 to establish the paternity Of
q child and recover for It's support,
and where the defendant has been
bound over to the district court and
given security to appear at the next
term, such case is regularly on the
calendar Of the next term Of the
district court without the service Of
q notice Of trial and note Of issue.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Grand Forks County. Hon. A. T.
Cole, Judge.
Affirmed. IS $50
Opinion Of the court BY Dirdzell, ].
Theodore B. Elton, Grand Forks,
N. Oak, Attorney for Appellants.
E. 7. MeldAhl, States Attorney,
Finley, n. OAK. and Charles A.
Lyche, Hatton, N. D., Attorneys for
Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28

which he had completed mining
operations the day before and which
was adjacent to the place where he
was assigned to work on the day
his injury was received. 1t is held
that, though he had been forbidden to
longer work in the room where oper-
atoms had recently been discon-
tinued and where his injury was re-
ceived, it cannot be said, as a matter
of law, either that the injury was
sustained outside Of the course of
the employment, or that it was
caused by the wilful intention of the
employee to injurc himself or an
other.
(3) The evidence is examined and
held sufficient to support the verdict
of the jury to the effect that the de-
PENDANTS were the employers of the
deceased at the time Of the injury.
(4) Where only one Of the de-
PENDANTS testified upon the trial and
where his testimony in general
tended to show that he was the sole
employer of the deceased, evidence
to the effect that he Immediately
notified another defendant by telc-
gram Of the happening Of the ACCT
dent and that the latter promptly
came in response to the telegram
and both intervied the widow of the
deceased for the purpose of effecting
q settlement is held to have been
properly admitted as showing con-
duct amounting to an admission and
for its impeaching tendency.
Appeal from the District Court of
Divide County, Hon. John c. Lowe,
Judge.
Judgment Affirmed and Order
Reversed.
Opinion Of the Court by Birdzell, J..
E. r. Sinkler and G. o. Brekke,
Minot, N. Oak, Attorneys for De-
PENDANTS.
George p. Homes, Crosby, N.
OAK, Attorney for Plaintiff.