davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
few of our exceptional Used Car
Values with an OK that counts"
1927 CHEVROLET COACH

1927 CHEVROLET COACH
Thoroughly reconditioned, fine
appearing, fully equipped car
that will meet with your ap-
prevail. We request m opport-
unity to show you this value
which can BE- had for only . down
payment Of $166.00.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Recently reconditioned and in
fine shape. Has to be seen to be
appreciated. Fully equipped and
;looks ~ good - new. A value
ct $376.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Two European broadcasting sta
tions have their transmitting rooms
underground-Warsaw and Eiffel
Tower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Never before In our history have We
delivered - many new Chevrotets .
we have this year. Naturally ., large
part Of this increased business involved
the trade.in Of the Chevrolet owners
previous car. This enables " to offer
come exceptionally 6ne used carr that
have been thoroughly inspected and
recoudifioned and carry the Official
red 20. K. That Counts" tas. This tag
elbows You exactly what has been done
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

ternals," said Mrs. Calvao, conclud-
ing her story Of the forthcoming trip.
Everywhere woman blossoms out
for the man she loves.
Two Kinds Of Rouge
1.-THE American or European wom-
an buys her rouge in Z shop; the
squaw in the Amazon country plucks
. few seeds from . certain bush and
has . carmine tint as good Is she
could get from = five-dollar Paris
lipstick.
"There are no swank florist shops
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Marriage was the name Of .
couple who sought . separation
order ut North LondoB Police Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
1926 CHEVROLET COACH

1926 CHEVROLET COACH
A car which 10 in the best Of con-
ditiop having been overhauled by
our own shop. An exceptional
buy Of = popular model. Only
$3.50.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
NON.POLITlCAL PARADISE

New York, Oct. 27.-(AP)-It's
no lae trying TO start q political
argument with the clerks II you buy
your smokes in . chain cigar store.
They have been instructed to be neu-
trail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Ne's0,Styh.

Ne,o Style, : =, :
A fresh inteepeetadon Of
dznsazn3n syp1mefFy;ne,v
slender.pso6l o radiator,
longer, siu lower body
lines,balanced color
combinations, new-
archeds window silho,a.
cite, new bowl: lamps,
new-type smaller wheels.
Ne,o Performance
typical .Chrysler bril-
Hancy Of getaway,
astonishing aud
pickup from the. new
ChFysler-desig ned : ssSil-
vef-Doine'' Hikh- Conn
preston engine, marked
smoothness and qaiet.
ness At. all.speeds3
unusual economy Of gas
and 0ila mA~.fvM~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
1928 DODGE COUPE

This car runs very good and the
IL q good - the
day It left the factory. An OPP
2ortunity 70 ride In IN enclosed
car during the cold weather. "A
reasonable price only $126.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
1926 CHEVROLET COACH

The motor has recently bsen
overhauled. Also has five almost
new tires and other extra equip
ment. We invite your inspection.
Can be Ind for $a6Q. :.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
1928 CHEVROLET COACH

1928 CHEVROLET COACH
Mechanically perfect, looks like
now, has bumpers, spare tire and
Matchmaker. n YOU want q good
used car that will give you serv-
ice that satisfies and ct the same
! time have the very latest model,
let us show you this exceptional
buy. "A down payment Of $226.00
required the balance on easy
terms.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS
1928 FORD COUPE
ia good car with.a lot of. service
left. a recent complete over
hauling job has put this ear Ia
ths best Of running condition. A
value ct $l2S.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Quick Police Work.

The police of Toledo Ohio, are to be
congratulated on the promptness with
which they solved the atrocious murder
of a seven-year -old girl. which in some
respects paralleled the famous Hickman
case in California. On Tuesday morn
ing the young child was taken from her
home to be cast half hour later on
the steps Of her uncle across the street.
dead from strangulation Yesterday
Charles Hoppe, taxi driver, was ar
rested and charged with murder. He is
said to have confessed to the police.
It is to be hoped that the law will
be as quick to deal with this fiend as
were the police. In both the Hickman
case and this one detectives demon
strated keen efficiency in their investi-
cations. Hickman. however. Is still.
through his attornay. using legal tech
n!ca1itlcs to escape the execution that
he so Justly deserves Degenerates
both. there is no place In civilization
for men of the type of Hickman and
Hoppe. and the sooner justice is meted
out the better the public will be pleased.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

die to create new records and In
ordinately proud of his accomplishments.
This is getting to be. however. traffic
era and youth is an early seeker after
knowledge along these lines. Combined
with this avid desire to learn to drive
keen observation and a natural interest
In mechanics. there appears to be no
reason why boy of sixteen should not
qualify as a fiyst-class automobile
driver.
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating and the proof Of good driving
is in the accident total. and statistics
demonstrate that youth is capable of
driving the modern automobile Accl-
dents will be caused by careless and
reckless youngsters. but just as many
will be caused by the same type of Old
sters The traffic committee of the
Board of Trade indeed voted wisely to
adopt hands-off policy on the present
age limit.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Chemists Find Perfume
Basis i'm Land Odors
BY Y. Y. FREE. PHI. ID.

German perfumery experts and MI
crObe experts, endeavoring To duplicate
one Of the most illusive yet widespread
of all known odors. have succeeded In
finding the source from which this odor
comes, The odor Is that OF freshly
turned soil~~an odor which no farm boy
or girl ever forgets and which Is pleas
ant 10 virtually every ons. even TO city
dWelIers who never Smelied fresh sou
before The odor turns out 10 be due,
not TO the soil itself or to the roots Of
plants. but to a tiny plantlike microbe
closely related 10 a common kind OF
mold on food. Together with many
other varieties OF microscopic plants and
animals. this moidiike fungus lives and
grows in virtually all fertile agricultural
soils. Where 1t probably has the duty OF
aiding 10 decompose the woody material
left In the soil as roots and stems Of
dead plants. This microscopic illnmentk
of this fungus are found TO give Off Tho
peculiar odor identified With freshly
turned soil. just as its close cousin of
ordinary mold gives of the familiar but
less pleasant ''moldy" smell Chemists
working with the odofotls soil fungus
have been able To extract from II In cnti~
centrated form Tho chemicals which
have ths odor. Hope In reported that
these ean be pr1duced In quantity ar
made aynLhetically. 30 that an actual
perfume of freshly turned farm land
may be marketed Tor ladies OF ngflcul~
tural inGilnpti0nA ms
Evening star., 1928-06-01
The Cycie Of the Cicada.

Cs1sayag Is tsae eonae6y of fes1sTee-
tor wo<ea Washington residents may
witness a4rang sae nexs few 61gs sn the
gyeyes os Eosk cseek ard Goie2ers
Home paFxs,
Cezea Eeg nas rsrs1ezscsi triumph
Is opening rsaaisons Of gTsges ard tke
ksaFlee cseassgea are tFoop.ng forth
fxonn tie eis.1. Damp ssFxEess - eis.
In preparation for tke lsaDenssag sFas
fkey sge casting agsy their g!aro1ee ard
6gnnang Ds1cal gowns
It Is sgesa . gGenon2enGr a. IL geen
Fzyykffe eaSe sg nature. this strange
enae.gense 81 ne Def4D1se e.c&nz. II
really esn oe 5nsesse1 WITH b weird
ag1 Daysts1zI 4yaab2lasn2. D1t fof Al!
1yegs u nature X Ii wei sofff4 taxing
tbs tgosgle NJ 055eTYe fog itseif sigzae.
fer aeYeKaeen gears 1Ssese little insects
kzge I'd soliaAfy, aak<T@9sas gsYss 9Dder-
groa0e They have been corapaBaons of
ffae gorns. THE Eargey s3ssegrsnean
chambers have constituted tsae only
woyss sksey kaew, Ie them ceata h&e
geen life, tfae realm ~ ciaga.ataon U1eir
familiar a4Fka12y sorle.
g8H stored In tsse gegYs efile ~ ne
pasaee.e esess41es tseFs haYs besn
yagse, antsEgst1as memories. ls1e tnf
esoa1s q Rsgry w95ea WoEhs#ofth t&S
usA1ng fils nsW.bofG a9faf3t. VI so1as'
4t4anz aDoge arc ssyof.cs ot sax1 realms
tyf free1e1n snE lsgist tran Thae1 liaei
1aseen<ee IN fEs e4stsnt past PeFhsDl
axosgnprsnsrsaose faseonafoffans 'n'
4kssxs &kan " human yaEaons. oFs8k
Evening star., 1928-06-01
UNITED STATES
In WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago To-day

German armies turn west toward
Paris and gain miles, but do not
cross the Marna. The days flghting is
marked by series of powerful attacks
by the Germans along the whole front
comprised between the OiSe and the
Marne. German plan now becomes
clear and they have plainly attained
their immediate strategic object, which
was 10 establish a new front on the
Marne and thereby prepare the way for
battle on a new northern and south
ern line between SoiSsons and Chateau
Thierry, then push westward toward
Paris Operations indicate that
the German army. once 1t has reached
the Marne. will face east TO cover the
operations of the rest OF the crown
princes forces toward Paris.
Marshal Foch'a reserves are now being
thrown into the battle In substantial
numbers. with already appreelable re-
suits South Of Scissors. a most vital
point, the enemy has been thrown back
on the Oise and farther south the
French have held their ground after
stubborn fighttng SO far it Is
struggle of infantry. and artillery II
not playing n big part. The fighting II
almost entirely with rifles and machine
guns, plus hand-tn-hand nOfilhats with
bayunets and butt. An Amert-
can destroyer conveying American
transports sinka two German u-boats
within half an hour. almost within
sight Of the French coast,
American troops are reaching useful po-
sltlons In the battle area and are keen
10 get into actual nshttn1s
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Gambling in Washington.

Members of the subcommittee of the
House District committee now engaged
in a survey of District affairs have ad-
monished the superintendent Of police
that he must move actively TO clean up
the gambling establishments that are
now doing business in Washington. Mai
Hesse tells the subcommittee members
that he Is now doing the best possible
to this end, but that the job is difficult,
made SO largely by the lack Of co-opeia-
ton by the courts. The police chief
says that il is known that there are
more than two hundred gambling houses
In this city, most of them small estab-
lishments, run In conjunction with
near-beer saloons and cigar stores. As
evidence that the committee members
have been doing some direct investica-
ticn on their own part, map was dis
played at yesterdays hearing showing
the location of twenty Of these placca
One of the members of the committee
declared that he would return to WASH
ington in July to find out whether tnc
police or the courts are responsible for
the continuation of this condition.
For long time the situation regard
ing the suppression Of the gambling evil
in Washington has been bad one. The
police have made many arrests In the
course Of raids upon gambling houses
but have secured very few convictions.
The cases have gone to Police Court
where jury trials have been demanded.
involving long delays. They have then
gone up on conviction TO higher courts
in some cases. where other delays have
been met. Meanwhile witnesses have
been lost to the prosecution. A very
small percentage Of those accused for
uaaily have suffered penalties. Places
that have been raided have been re-
opened fagrantly within short time
after. Certain Establishments have con-
tinued TO do business almost without
break. though visited and closed by
the police On numerous occasions.
Practically all Of these gambling
houses are pooIroonls. where bets a-e
taken on horse races at places distant
from Washington. There is no way oi
telling how many thousands Of dollarf
are lost daily by those who have bee5
bitten By the pony bug" Handbccks
are circulated In business establish
ments and In the departments. An
enormous business is done On the whole
by the promoters Of these schemes and
great suffering is caused In consequence
as family purses are depleted.
This evil can be greatly reduced II
not entirely suppressed with equally
Efficient work By police and courts. II
ID unquestsonably dlscouraging 70 the
police 10 have the cases that they nake
nullshed BY delays ard technicaIltea
Whether the congressional subcommh-
TEE can accomplish any more definite
results than have already been scored
is a question But perhaps ss result
of this present inquiry may come some
amendment Of the laws relating 10 the
prosecution Of these cases that viii
abate II MT cure this disease that In
sapplng the economic ard moral
strength of the community.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Urges Thank You!' Sent
To Welch Bill Backers
,hn r4;,or NJ The gear.

To the Editor oi The Star:
Now that the tumuit and the shout
ing dies. and the captains and the kings
are about 10 depart. the Welch bill
passed, the Boulder Dam bill almost a
law land all's well with the world)
1T would seem appropriate for the Gov
eminent employees TO voice their appre-
citation. or. better still. their gratitude
lone OF the finest words in the English
language. Walpole to the contrary. not
withstandtng), at the result OF the
efforts of those members Of Congress
and the heads of their respective COM
rnittees. Messrs. Brookhart, Dale and
LehlbacE, In their persistent and con-
sistert support OF the pay increase bill.
A cynic might observe that there
should be no need of thanks for duty
performed; another cynic might reply
that performance of duty is OF more
than passing moment, and should be
noted, and recorded, and thanks be
given
So, however one looks at It. IL would
appear in order to say an d-faSl1iorled
sincere THANK you'll" to those gentlemen
who have been so attentive TO our in
terests; that we did not get what we
felt we should have lis beside the point.
They we're alert and jealous In our
behalf and in behalf Of what they be-
Iieved just claim. and, IL the con-
tradiction can be understood did more
than they could.
The writer. who can only speak for
himself with his Thank youl" believes
there are many thousand others In the
service who have very lively sense Of
appreciation and gratitude again
apologies to Mr., Walpole) and would
like an opportunity TO make record Of
1t. Would 1t not be we'll If all OF those
having similar sentiments were each TO
address an envelope Jointly TO Messrs
Brookhart, Dale and Lehlbach. with an
Enclosure addressed to those gentlemen
and their associates. with simply a
Thank you.' and sign it?
JOS. w. KREUTTNER.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

when the Federal Trade Commission
called him 10 head its law department
this Spring. Like a good many eminent
lawyers nncluding Frank b. kellogg
Secretary Of Statel. Heaiy never took a
law-school degree. He studied in
country law ONCE and later was ad-
mitted to the bar. Both Senator Walsh,
who instigated the power" probe. and
Senator johnson. who lis deeply inter-
stinted credit for the prosecution of 1t.
He Is still a youngster. having just
turned IS.
Presiden. Coolidge's selection of q
Wisconsin Summer White House is
feather In the cap of former Senator
Irvine l.. Lenroot Superior Wis.
wlaere the executive Offices viii be
pitched, Is Lenroot's home town. He
brought the charms Of the Brule River
island site to the Presidents attention
In 1927. when the Black Hills camp was
chosen. and this year the attractions OF
the Wisconsin resort were re-impressed
upon MIR. and Mrs. Coolidge. It's un-
derstood that the Badger States two
Young Bob" La Toilette and former
Gov. Blaine--had no hand whatever In
the selection Of tee northern Wiscon-
sin establishment Politically Summer
White House locations don't mean
much, though they do say that AL
Smith has so good chance to carry
Wisconsin on the wet issue that q Cool
idge Summer there may develop certain
advantages for the q. o. p. In Noven-
bcr.
There are taxi drivers and taxi driy-
ers. Plotting a self-owned cab through
the streets OF Washington now Is a
middle-aged man of bearing that little
betokens his present calling. Inquiry
establishes that he hasn't been stepping
on the gas very long In his present ca
pacity He turns out TO be an Indiana
scho0lmaster by profession, who was
brought 10 Washington as Govern
ment cmploye by my Congressman"
The successive Jobs thus obtained in
cllided the post Of a guide at the Cap
itol and later a cierkship In the navy
yard. The Congressman lost out In the
HoosIer elections and his protege was
separated from the Federal pay roll not
long afterWard. 1t will interest Repre-
sentative Weich. father OF the Govern
ment pay-increase bill, to know that
the Tndianian finds the box Of taxi
cab a lot more lucrative than working
for Uncle Sam.
Copyright. t09s)
Evening star., 1928-06-01

loose now and then In the nervous sys-
TENS of the insects.
Then. somehow. somewhere. nature
touches button and the whole flood
of stored-up memory is released. The
vague vision becomes real and reason
able It all moves like clock-work, AL
most simultaneously precisely at the
end of seventeen years the millions of
cicadas which have held no communica-
ton with each other during all this
period, begin TO push their ways up
ward They are swept aloft by tidal
wave of aspiration toward the light.
Dazed like persons emerging from
death-like trance they crawl forth into
the world of the living to die.
The vision stored up in the nerve
cells seventeen years before has become
a reality. For few days they live madly
in the act of dying. A new generation
is born to catch in few brief hours the
fieetins flashes OF light and carry the
memory underground with them. the
material for a new drama of resurrec-
ton.
It is grim act which nature Is
staging about Washington these early
June days. an Ibsen tragedy on a gi-
gantic scale with millions of actors. 1t
will be seven years, the Spring of 1885
to be exact, before there will be another
locally to witness such a
performance.
The present invasion is by the smaller
Of two local broods. which last appeared
in 1911 There vas an invasion by the
larger brood In 1918, which will be re-
peated In 1855.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
PHILOSOPHERS
BY
GLENN FRANK

What In the essence Of education2
The best definition am able 10 draft
In this: Education consists In learn
ing how TO learn.
This may or may not be accompanied
by the immediate mastering OF a mass
of information.
What q man learns in college will
not get him far
In the FIRST place, 1t Is impossible to
corral In any college curriculum a man.
ageable layout Of information that will
be very closely adapted TO the varied
needs and circumstances of the teen1-
ing thousands Of students. There are
no general bodies Of acknowledgement
from few very elementary things
that can be said TO be necessary To all
men.
In the second place. knowledge Is
growing and changing so rapidly nov
that any information learned In college
Is likely to be out Of date or proved
wholly false by the time man gets into
the rough-and- tumble Of his trade or
profession In which he might need to
use 1t.
When the printing press was in
vented the college lost it's justification
as merchandising agency for knowl-
edge.
There are today a thousand ways less
expensive and more efficient for learn
ing information than by going to col
lege.
The main business of education Is to
help men to achieve the temper and
the technique Of the explorer.
II man can manage to achieve
these, he can afford to miss most Of
the rest that goes by the name OF edu-
cation.
The old criticism of college education
was that man forgets so soon all that
he learns in college; but this criticism
loses Its point II the learning Of infor-
nation Is only an incidental aspect Of
education. II the main objective Is to
learn how TO learn after college days
are over
THE best kind OF education know"
says Zechariah Chafee. jr in his The
Inuuiring Mind" was that received by
Mark Twain and described In his Life
on the Mississippi After he had
learned all the points and shoals from
st. Louis to New Orleans, he found that
many of them had changed. He had
to learn them all over again and to be
perpetually gathering information from
which he could predict those changes"
The conservative parent often pro-
tests that his son Is not learning the
Tlpc COnCIHSIOtlS Dl yesLSIudys
The radical parent often protests that
his son is not learning the raw con-
clusions Of today.
But the real business Of college Is
not TO deliver TO these sons packages
Of precepts, either ripe or raw, but to
supervise these sons as they practice
picking their way through al sorts Of
precepts and all sorts of problems. prac-
ticing the art Of understanding, the
science of sound Judgment.
lCnnurirht Mcclure %eMsnancr sYndIcate.t
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Youth and the Automobile.

After statistics a2c Deen presented
by N. .. Eidr56ge. assistant director Of
traf.c, Showing that In only small
percentage Of accidents we're drivers of
automobiles 81 the minimum age limit
for operators permits responsible, the
traffle committee O: the Board Of Trad
sensfsiy voted 70 make no reeognenda~
tsoas regarding change In the prese0t
saxteeS.yesr age limit fer automobile
drivers. The committee had taken ~
tie matter at ti9s suggestion of the cz~
eesatags ccHmittAe 81 the organization
following q serious traffic fnlsk1ap In
Eascs7 4. ssxthen~year~oId Doy yaa liz
Y1lYe9. n1t which Y&s an accident pure
ane simple ard one that nad no bear
ing upon the ags of the automobile
e0egatcF.
Efter all, statistics ere tkls only acs
cuFste ba4ls Ga which ~ work. and "
tfssy a9og that me percentage Of a11t~
dents attributable ~ the younger gem
erssaon IN 10 greater than any otiaer
class then tt4e age limit N sixteen yeaTs
ia ~ nearly correct ss IL liz possible 10
make H. Youth may De careless anc
iupets4ots, Dsat gpHsE1 IL certainly aalsek
~ learn and is mechanically inclined.
Ie3gA may moi haze tne Judgment u
maturity IN Hao9t things. bat the aUiek
snf decisive reactions 81 youth In q
tkaffae eflsss are generally prefegsbis 10
tise sssw and stadso1a n,aBeaYers, nov =
ever correct, n greater agf
Df eqarse, IL il Almost IN sxtona tlsst
na4tlo3epess In driving censes with sgf
and czgsioaasnssS IL rnalet ~ De desired
In SONS essee boy with iis first esg
il & eDeef nsnisf. Determined 10 90 et
Evening star., 1928-06-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY ParLANDER JOHNSON.

Procession.
Circus cuts cut the parade.
What care we2 Today
Preparations will be made
For the grand display.
Old Band Wagon rolls along.
II Is found. quite soon,
Same steam roller, big and strong
Built To play a tune.
The Elephant still trumpets loud,
The Donkey shows his stun;
There's entertainment for the crowd
Outside the Circus bluff.