davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-14

III Ew WOMEN REALIZE how easily
u really beautiful complexion can be
achieved for beneath the ravageS of
wind and sun, beneath the dust-clogged
pores, the caked-on residue of powder and
makeup, is your own truly beautiful COM
plexion. Free it of its muddy salowness. its
roughneSs, its surface impurities, and its
beauty will amaze you.
Until now the cost of corrective beauty
treatments has almost been prohibtive. Now,
however, Barbara Gould brings to the wom-
Ell of America the private formulas of
noted SpeclallSt-treatments of the precise
type as those employed in the great beauty
salons and brings them to you at ST
each.
Try for example, Barbara Goud's un-
usual Cleansing Cream. Lightest of all, it
is delicately fragrant and Immediately pure
and compounded as painstakngly as a doc
Evening star., 1928-10-14

The genial King of Spain fol
lows the deer in Scotland.
Alfonso is shown crossing a
ford in a hunt arranged for him
by the Duke and Duchess of
Sutherland while he was their
guest at Dunrobin.
- Underwood \ Underwood
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Their daily good deed in Africa The American Boy
Scouts of the Martin Johnson expedition with little mpala
rescued from the cheetah which shot by Mrs Johnson
Cat right The photo at the right shows Dave Martin with
a water-buck which he brought down. Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Complementary sf with 'S.s: each eon[ jnr
plexion SpeciaIties of Barbara Gould four
attractive miniatures of the other creams
are given you. Get them today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

duction, have caused the present low
prices for farm products" he said.
DR.. Alexander has run large farm
as well as conducted q medical prac-
tice throughout his life in Mecklen-
burg county.
He supported prohibition, but be-
lieves something is radically wrong
with the Volstead law as it now
stands or with enforcement Of it,"
Each of the 5,OOO,O 900 votes cast
for the La Toilette Wheeler ticket
four years ago was a protest against
the Democratic and Republican plat
forms" DR.. Alexander declared. 1.-THE
people now have more to protest
against than they had then"
The vice-presidential candidat,
served as president Of the North Car
DINA Farmers Union for IL years.
and has been a member of it's execu-
tive committee. In 1903 and 1905 he
represented Mecklenburg county in
the state legislature.
In 1924 he was a La Toilette
Wheeler elector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
North DakOtans to
Attend Convention

North Dakota will be fully repre-
scented at the 59th annual conven-
ton of Insurance Commissioners at
Rapid City, S. D., September 24-28,
S. A. Olsness, state insurance COM
missioner, said today.
In addition to Olsness, those from
the state department who will At
tend the meeting will be A. R. AS
lakson, state deputy insurance COM
missioner and M. R. Premier.
Arrangements have been made to
have Charles Heath, superintendent
OF insurance Of Manitoba, Canada,
with headquarters at Winnipeg. to
accompany the North Dakota party
to the convention. Heath will meet
the North Dakota group at Dickin-
son.
Arrangements have been made bv
the committee in charge Of the con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
D, A. R. PLANS
HEAVY VOTING

Washington. Sept. 20.-(P)-The
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton today announced plans for "a
nationwide campaign TO "get out
the vote" and for instructinr those
under voting age in the mechanics
of presidential elections. Local
chapters were urged to form or
CARNATIONS in their respective COM
munities, and it was recommended
that the young people be formed
into groups to transport voters to
the polls by automobile on election
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

vention to have Governor w. J. Bu-
low OF South Dakota give the I'd.
dress OF welcome on the opening day
Of the convention. Following adj
dresses BY L. N. Grill, South Dakota
secretary Of agriculture, and
Charles +. DERRICK, California, first
vice president Of the organisation.
delegates to the convention will mo-
tor to the northern Black Hills. The
trip will include visits to Deadwood.
Lead, the Homstake mines, Spear
fish and Ice Box Canyons, with a
trout FRY at some outdoor spot along
the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

the afternoon he visits the Sioux
Indians, who are celebrating their
fiftieth anniversary Of encampinx
on the Rosebud reservation in South
Dakota with an old-time pow-wow.
At Spencer, H., yesterday Senator
Curtis encountered his first heckler.
and after answering his questions
about the vetoes Of the McNary.
Haugen bills and about his personal
record on farm relief, he was cheered
as he asked his lone questioner to
Come on-have you anything
anything more ?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
ROBINSON SETS
AL FOES DOWN

Robinson Special Car En- route to
Owensboro, KY. Sept. 2O.-(F)-Ex-
actly ~ hours behind schedule, Sem
ator Joe T. Robinson today moved
forward to Kentucky where, after
delivering two addresses, he will
close the first leg Of q projected ma
ton wide campaign tour. His first
speech will be 1t Greensboro tonight
and the other ct Paducah tomorrow.
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee tim proposes to return to
Arkansas for . few days rest be-
fore starting on . tour which will
carry him to the Pacific Coast and
back.
Mr.. Robin.on expected to reach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

Kentucky last night and open his
campaign in that state with IN ad-
dress at Bowling Green. Disrupted
train schedules due to the Florida
storm, however, made this out Of the
question.
On his way across Georgia yester.
DAY. the senator nevertheless made
Up Tor some OF the lost time BY de-
Ilvering six platform addresses II.
winch he turned loose q verbal fire
on the Republican record on prohibi-
ton enforcement and those who are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
Country Doctor Suddenly Hears
He Is Vice Presidential Nominee
Isn't Member of Farmer.Labor
Party That Nominated Him
Surprisingly
Accepts Honor and Hits at
Wall Street as Foe of All
Farmers

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 2o.-Out 9.
the busy but quiet life Of a country
physician-a life he had lived for 40
years in the community of Provi-
dence, dozen miles from here-the
distinction Of nomination for the
vlce-presidency came to DR.. H. O.
Alexander the other day.
I'm very much surprised. but I
accept" was DR.. Alexander's re-
Spouse.
How surprised he was NAV be
judged from the fact he had not
previously been identified in any way
with the Farmer-Labor party, which
nominated him, and does not know
any OF the party's national leaders.
His friends always had regarded
MN as = staunch Democrat, and DR..
Alexander said he would vote for All
Smith for president.
i don't yet know how it ham
pened," Dr.. Alexander said, smil-
ingly. Il received a telegram from
the Farmer-Labor party's executive
committee asking whether / would
UAAC HOuIIIdIIOI1 IL IL were OF.
Tered me. l replied that / would.
though l would not be able to make
an active campaign.
:! accepted in a spirit of protest
against the platforms of our two
man political parties. The Farmer
Labor party teleer~-hed that full in
formation as to its platform and
campaign plans Is heirO cent 40
and will study this carefully befo-c
making any formal statement Of NV
own views" - NY
Or. Alexander. who is IS. sat IN
q large old-fashioned rocker on the
porch Of his country home as he
talked. His four-year-old twin
daughters perched on his knees.
he mentioned the McNary-Haupe
bill, the present banking svstem ~
the country, and the voistead act a.
some OF his pet political aversions.
wall street bankers, not oyer-nro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
CURTIS ARGUES
WITH HECKLERS

Curtis Private Car in Nebraska
Sept. 20.-(P)-The readiness Of
Senator Curtis, Republican vice
presidential nominee. to mix it with
hecklers, as shown in Iowa yester-
day, has won the candidate the
plaudits OF the crowds Of the middle
west.
After three strenuous days Of
campaigning across Indiana, Illinois
and Iowa, the senator today had a
long cross-country drive from his
private car ahead Of him. Late in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20
GRAIN SHIPPERS MEET

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-(49-The
joint Terminal Grain committee Of
Northwest Shippers Advisory board
Will meet here Friday to discuss
possible restrictions in grain move.
ment to head Of lakts to prevent
congestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-20

opposed to Governor Smith because
Of his membership in the Catholic,
church.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Everythins's Quiet


OF the most conservative New
Workers. Bank presidents put
the funds Of widows and orphans
into them. For surely New
York and Brooklyn would stand
there on either s,de OF the river
forever, and people must Get
across. Nothing could happen
to the ferries.
But the bridges happened, and
then the tunnels.
Immediately after the war
was asking Henry Ford for his
views about the business future.
u don't know" ha said. mo.
body knows. = IT can tell you
this~~-it will be different. Only
one thing ,s sure in this world.
and that ~ change
Men whose mental be,na 10
attuned to change. who keep
themselves ~ a mood OF alert
expectancy and who manage TO
guess right more than half the
time, are the ones who do tho
huuest things and make the
biggest money, But the world
goes hard with those who have
no desire except to keep every,
thing quiet,
"Why alter thinOs'" one et
the French eourtisss demanded
pstuiantiy, we are very oem'
Portable"
A few weeks later his eems
Portable mind suffered a eoas,d
erabis Jar. The French Rexalus
ton started. and they chopped
OF HE head.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
The Story the Week Has Told

he has left an imperishabie name
II only by reason OF the Parliament act
He was one Of the very greatest parlia
meniarians OF all time. almost Glad
stones equal In luminous handling o!
statistics: lucid. cogent. attractive III
debate: of a disinterested patriotism,
and an integrity Of character above all
cavi!: magnan:m0ils. constant. SELF
controlled; a Plutarchian man.
Trouble piles on trouble. obstruction
on obstruction. for the statutory Com
mission" headed by Sir John Simon. re-
Gently arrived in India 10 study the
workings of the Dryarchy system
Moderate Hindu groups have Joined
the Hindu Extremists in refusing CO.
operation with the committee. Gandhi
too. has resumed his war-paint and Is
buStling himself 10 make the boycott oi
the commission complete. Fortunately
however. for the commission, Gandhi'S
health Is low.
France.-There will be return &c
"romanticism' in Partisan Spring
gowns. Bodices will be quaint. and
skirts, long. billowy and wide. will pro-
vide surface for the most gorgeous
decorative designs" We particularly
fancy one of Drecoll's designs tAgnes
We aver. can show nothing to comparei
namely, "Nasturtiums on brown back
ground with brown fox collar and robe
of draped nasturtium yellow will,
draped belt and side train OF flowered
chiffon Drecoll, moreover. shows
enterprise in using Powered MORE foI
evening coats.
Rumania.~~It Is averred by the
knowing that grand atm Of Nicholas
TiiulcScu, the Rumanian foreign min-
lister. In his tour. now in process OF the
capitals OF the great powers. Is 10 OBJ
tain foreign loan for his government
Apparently he did not succeed IN Rome
or Paris Arriving IN Berlin, he found
DR. Stresemann. the right man tn sec
flown 10 the Riviera; so he has betakcn
himself thither. The Quidnuncs say he
will try 10 persuade the doctor 10 per-
suade his colleagues to consent TO re-
demption Of the marks left In Ru-
mania by the German army Of occu-
patton. That would hep a lot. He
Evening star., 1928-02-19

violating the neutrality Of Luxembourg
and Belgium. But II Is very doubtful
that even a Chatham could have per
suaded the cabinet and party OF AsQultn
TO agree 10 such prior commitments,
and il cannot be proved that he lacked
the Olympian quality. In general, now
ever. the most delicate scrupulousness IS
imputed 10 him for honor and glory
But did Asquith prove a competent
war premier? Did he display the re-
quired energy, knowledge. address,
prompt decision. etc? This too. VIII!
alwavs be matter OF debate. In series
Of speeches In 1914, Of immortal elo-
oience, he undertook to educate the
nation as TO the objects Of the war.
He reorganized the cabinet on coa!i-
ton basis He created the ministry OF
munitions. with Lloyd George at its
head. In face of determined opposi-
ton. he established compulsory service.
He did much toward allied economic CO.
operation. toward preparing the ground
for centralized allied military control.
But the opposition vas multitudinously
vocal and violent. whatever his achieve
ments they did not suffice, he lacked
initiative. they c!amored. Some are
for saying that he was the victim OF
cabal; that the ensuing conduct or
affairs was not superior TO his. that as
in the field OF domestic reform. Lloyd
George built on his foundations. reaped
where he had Sown. Others are sure
that 1t was well for Britain that he
should reinquish the control to a
Younger. more vigorous man.
At any rate, the failure OF the Somme
operations in 1916 fortified the opposi-
ton. and 1t may be that grief at the
death In action Of his eldest son, of
whom the very highest hopes were
rightly entertained, somewhat reduced
the premicr's efficiency. In December.
1926. he resigned, TO be succeeded by
Lloyd George Ny feeling Is that 1t Is
doubtful that another would have grap-
pied more successfully than did Mr..
! Asquith with the extraordinary Difficult
ties Of the year l9l4-l9i6. OF his de-
clining days It is not necessary 10
speak, He retired 10 the House OF Lords
as Lord oxford and ASquith In 1924.
Whatever our conclusion as To Mfr
Asquiih's competency as war premier,
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Gen. Lord. he has had hard Job that
calls for unremitting toll But instead
OF looking al ii in that light. he has
made game Of 1t. organized his Wood
pecker Club. his Correspondence Club,
his Two Per Cent Club and his cam
pa!gns TO save paper clips. The re-
markable thing about ii is that ii
works. From such a propaganda as he
has directed the Government saved
more than $4,000 900 last year.
But along with this drive TO save.
save and save some more, which neces-
sarily must continue year in and year
out II ]. amounts 10 anything. there
might be established at the Budget
Bureau new position, The duty o!
It's incumbent would consist in exam
lining more closely the applications for
admission into the Two Per Cent Club
And IL he found an applicant who. TO
save his country thousand dollars
and have his name emblazoned on the
roll Of honor. cut of the head Of some
faithful old war horse u substitute
therefor younger and cheaper material.
he should blackbail this applicant and
throw him into outer darkness. Economy
Is great thing but human kindness
Is even greater.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
NIOIiAMSlED.
In the Desert.

NJ EANWH1LE. III the East an
! N n other relieion was being born
! NV Look at Arabia on the map.
II is the great head of
| rh,noccroS. with its lower jaw
i at Alden and its nasal tuSk at NiashaI'
| A vast irregular triangle. thrcc-qtlartel"
| desert and nc-cighth stone. with mere
and there. on the western coast near INC
| Red Sea. cities struggling to MAINTAIN
, themselves against the SAND. loWaro
the north Alcppo and Damascus; 10
| ward the south Medina. where Moham-
med won his first warriors, ana sun i"'
thcr south Mecca. center ana goat VA
the Mohammedan world. Wnlch ol US
would think that the lcngtn Oh tiiiS
peninsuia is almost ] 800 miles, ana It's
greatest brcadth~facinC the Indian
Occan-alnlost 1000. that all the area
of Germany and France might be
doubled and vet not equal the size "
this Arabia Deserta; this ARABIA Pc
traca (stonyl. and this Arabia FeN% =
this happy Arabia of the tcfille soulh:
Over this inhospitable eXpanSe Sc
mitic nomadS have wandered lof ~
600 wears of history ana Tor countess
wears lost now from human memory.
You may sec them today, these Bedouins
and these merchants, these handsome
sheikhS and flying warriors. all mounted
IN horses as swift as Arab love. They
clo.he themselves, YOU think. too warm
IL for their torrid cline: fold after fold
of flowing robes cnvclopS them cover
ing their heads and almost hiding faces
darkencd and hardened with neat anc
sWirling sand. But so they nave learned
to protect themselves against the sun
ard dirt. playing hide-anc-Seek with
the world.
Look at these BcdounS beside the
road: how quietly they move in and out
of their camel-hair tents. how calmly
they follow their herd of goats, whose
milk slistains them until they can rob
a caravan. and yet beneath this philo-
sophie pace and this majestic calm what
passions lie and what ready Nolencc!
Not so long ago these men stale and
killed without Qualnl. and because won-
en- were Of little use 10 them except for
services which few might give. they
buried many of their female childreI
alive. congratulated themselves when a
daughter died. and looked upon the
birth of girl as a visitation from God
in punishment for their sins. They
married the survivors of at the age OF
seven or eight. four or five III they
couldl 10 ore man. and when a father
died his son inherited his wives as an
unavoidable portion OF the paternal
property Seldom have women been so
beautiful and so scorned.
II the cities merchants ruled, eX-
changing the sparse products OF the
countryside for those of shop and tent.
driving clever bargains and nursing
their little boards. Every town and
every tribe lived in a jealous inde-
pendence. preferring the perils Of trade
and war 10 the prose OF peaceful in
dustry. The bards who sang before
Mohammed came proudly recorded
seventeen hundred tribal wars; even
within the tribe civil strife was rou-
Evening star., 1928-02-19

from pain; only the earth suffered. con-
,ulsing itself into earthquakes. uplift-
ing vast seas and otherwise recording
its appreciation of Mohammed's birth
When the lad was his mother died,
and Mohammed was brought up by
his unclcs. They taught him sound
business principles. and at the age OF
IS he married the rich widow khadija.
who had lived 40 years on the earth,
wisdom is good. with an inheritance.
For Is years thereafter he led quiet
and comfortable life as a prosperous
merchant, buying cheap and selling
dear. and winning the respect of all
his fellow men. At the age of 40 he
was a we'll established man. happy in
having no history: the world had not
vet heard of him. and no one thought
it ever would
But then one day he disappeared
from home and Khadija found him lost
in meditation in a cave to the north OF
Mecca. He had had visions. he said
IN which angels appeared and an
nounced to him: La Illaha lila Allah.
Mohammed rasul Allah tThere Is no
god but Allah. and Mohammed is his
prophet. Khadiia doubted whether 1t
was an angel or a demon that had
whispered to her husband this an
nunciation. To teSt'the matter she Sai
the inspired Mohammed upon her knee
and the prophet reported that the an
gelic presence still remained. but when
she began to remove her garments the
heavenly visitor fed. and khadiia
cried. "Rejoicel for by the Lord 1t is
an angel, and no devil"
From that time on the prophet ex-
perienced ever more frequent revela-
tions from above: each time an angel
came and dictated one Of the Suras
that were 10 make the Koran~that
marvellous wedding Of Isaiah. Mary
Baker Eddy and Brigham Young
Sometimes the angel would say the OPP
pos!te Of what he had said in an earlier
Evening star., 1928-02-19

~ briet vacation IN 6er"
n muda received this tel.
earam from h,s office:
Everything quiet here; bet
ter stay another week"
Within an hour he was on the
boat bound for home.
"lf they had wired me that
they were in trouble. ! might
have told them to use their best
judgment, and stayed on" he
SAID in explanation. But when
evarything's au,et-~thats the
only time ! worry
John N. Patterson. who found.
ed the National Cash Register
Co, operated on the same pr,n"
eipIe. He was amazingly cool
IN times Of distress. Bat when
business was prosperous, and
orders rolling IN. and everybody
felt LIKE taking things easy
then look out.
ITS the sunny day that brings
out the adder" no would sayi
and that remark was invariably
the signal Tor a general shaks'up.
His only tear was oompia'
eencY, which 10 the lazy hsb,t OF
tak,no things for granted.
Nothing but death can be
taken Tor granted, u you want
an impressive reminder OF that
truth, 90 down to the river IN
New York and zee the terry
heats rott,ne at their docks.
Only a few years ago the ferries
we're the GILT edged Investment
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Continued from First Page
rVrsbe- 6: employees by 40I and saved
$4,000 IN the salary roll.
Nor haze these savings II? personnel
been the only form cf economy There
are nuIber1esS cases. ranging from a
saT.rg q $40 in the Bureau Of Plant
Industry c'instead of purchasing new
coJ- spring and closer tor a laboratory
TIE same gaS repaired with material al
Eand"} 10 saving Of 81 500 900 year
cT2 United States paper currency through
!rlCrea&.i3g 1t6 life by improved paper
Y-Skltst- technique developed al the Eu-
real O. Gtan6ard9 The Navy Depar:-
rrle!1t i.oteS q saving of S5TSi by making
2zs ooze.4 pencils do ths worx Of the
S>S ccze:4 pencils used the year before
rad TIE C1ayternagter Corps Of tie
Arms reports; The following savings
we're MADE By providing smaller sizes
u articles ~ cioihif3g required by cut
tsng cowa large sszes In stock In excess
o. requirements. instead Of manufact1r-
;F,g neu articles"
l2222 cotto. breec1es. ........Sf2.755
1859 atoien b.eeciaeS. 24eii
1853 serf4ce hats..-...... S227c
21i2 coats. ynacki,law- $3.50
And 80 sortn anc " on. This cutting
c1WT. process probably explains the
mystery a TIE weird appearance " re-
cr0As Xsaen tn"T are lined uo after re-
ceiYlKg tae}Y first outfit Of clothing
ETc = probably accounts for the in
creas1ssg atss2erace IF tallors al military
posts Ell T. alSo accounts .or saving
the government more than q quarter of
ns41.apT4 dollars.
Efficiency Bureau Out.
There age. unfortunately, few y!
tie bureaus anc organizaflGt.2 which.
gf.es1 t!4e Gay ~ accounting comes. can
YepJr7 ~ SPECIAL savings IN. Bureau
% E4fc.rncy for instance. ceclayes With
bJnle clgn31y t.ai II cant}Dt teke a fsat
I'll me basso wagon tnls year The bl-
F1a'@ '+s$ NJ special ac@G3opsl si9mrnt. ~
rf~tyDrI n {" .nfct3on vim ~ own aG-
n.3a.s'ta'3on TIae D4real ilaA II cs,lrD-.
E'ffaonizs7c III "FrI3 Nay pDsS3ble. and
u" eZDsflp5ttFcn tGr s1ppl.es and mis-
!laBtg-<z sfFY.rro iaff DfeTg Ee!o ~ q
f}t33nIlfG- FtCjects wien nave prom y
ise6 slta4@stUi sas.nYe haze Deei4 dill
peANy .1tSIec The savings resulting
from Tie @ss lCea pefto,innc t>p the Dtl-
!re1 ~ sAf l.Frsi3gat:Dti II cQp,lcati1ua
u %oFk all1 nGffhpca u business viii II
cogtSs. II induce 81 the fepJris sub
EiftH ~ fFae aoHiaiasfsf}Te oftcts In
K!lt<E establishment. ti.s - jrgs nave
LsrI aEfJn.f fs4sfltc 30
Es4c tf.e Fli.e AIS Commission IL
Ws4ef1 III commission Was cFeatfc IN
1850 1F.F +a " a4f}.Dt.If1 at4 annual ex-
ffsNr8fsAt y! SO bDt bH~ ms vas su-
InEsl@'AG c4l!h9 me fiscal years 1911
.azo 1871 aJ.d s4l2 The pre4eut ap~
Lropf.allrtl Il $3.50 wltii All o,ns-
Eipi.aj a!4pW&IHe tDf printing d report
e. 7i.e tos3IHJiaGipi.. . . . J'ne tJrnniis-
EpA has a1"D-ee 'he appropriations