davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
LIBRARY TO CLOSE.
All Branches VIII Observe Labor
Day Holiday.

The Public Library aSel all branch
and suhbranch libraries win be CLOSED
on Labor day. Ii was announced TODAY
The, Saturday half holiday Blessings al
l2's0 pm. will be continued through
september 20 and the Sunday cloSines
through September D.
Regtnning September IL the DEPART
ments for adults OF the central library
VIII be open every Sunday from 2 Ia &
ID. for reading and reference use. The
hFnneh and suhhrAnch libraries viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Special Dispatch 10 The star

AIIeu L0kEb IUHteht uY IOWHtII
Verdict ia Recount.
Special Dispatch 10 The star
VIENNA. Va, August "a reeoun,
Of the June town election ballot by the
council last night verified the aiority
of z which had been given 10 Edgas
Bennett over James Allen for mayor
and Mr.. Bennett was declared the new
mayor All seven members of the eoun-
ell were present Mr.. Allen and n l.
rrsdfieid who contested the count, we're
represented by Attorney Amos CrounSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

Tourists At Cairo, Egypt, this year
were suppliad with newspapers la
almost any language, there heing among
them Ii In Arabic, In French, IN
English, In Greek. ia italian and /
In Armenian. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

The rapidly increasing popularity OF the airplane
has caused the Guggcni,@m Fund Tor The Promotion
~ Acronnutirs 10 is5ic word u warning tn young
who want to calf, flv. L quotes Colonel Lind
bcrgr ti,p subject follows
There many schools fhat advertise that they will
teach a novice how fly an airpiane Some of them
give the for 500 usually Turning the
dent finished Diot after about 10 hours the
Tan hours Of living will make anyone pilot.
and 500 VIII not buy good course III training The
who wishes 10 become p,lnt should
oe prepared spend AZ least s50D for training. and
agreement should be reached whereby the Of
plane for practice may be obtained after lie
l,as been completed.
"A great many serious aviation accidents be
If pilots who turned clleap schnnls
without sufficient experience 10 emergencies
Ii the aviation blg lns bitten you and vo, tlink
ing Of learning to fly YOU had better think over this
advice from Americas greatest flyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
Editorial Comment
TEXAS PROHIBITION
Davenport la Daily Times

tDANcMDGrr Tia. DallT lines
Houston. Tax. IS going ~ be plenty warm for the
Smith forces. f the temperature does Wilt the
spirit Of the northern boosters for te New York gov
error. The Democrats of the Lone Star pre-
pared offer something else winch viii keep their
temperature uD.
The forty delegates led By Gov. Dan Moody are
going che convention With Instructions fight
the last ditch for dry plank in The platform and a
candidate sympathy with such pronaurcnmenr.
While the convention refused to instruct against;
the New York wet, apparent chat the Texas notion
Of hospitality does include any manifestation 1T
frleneness for the choice OF least i0rlty II The
Delegates vino will be their guests lata in June.
The platform Of tile state convention pledges the
delegates support tile whoever lie may be,
the may be placed III the Democratic column
though Smith selected 90 lead the party.
Happily for those delegates and convention visitors
who find cocktail anfiGote to such heat rs Texas
experiences late June, thr Democrats who VIII be
hosts that acasslon not arid their deter
mined stand the Beaumont gathering suggests Like
few members OF congress- tlep vote dry, but tla
does hamper them when il anticipating
the wishes Of friend accommodating them personal
tastes.
As other parts Of the south. the Texan is dry IN
principle because he 1oesn the Negro to have
ready alcoholic beverages It is economic
and social problem affecting his labor and his neghbor
He will cater his personal taste without any con-
seriousness Of hypacritica attitude The Bourbon
idea prevails What he drinks is his own business,
and It ia much Of his business we'll to keep III
doer class which he must depend for most Ut his
manual abor free possible from those things
which make fer shiftlessness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
THE B0OK OF I0R

Thomas Carlyle i'll ION Heroes and Hero Worship
They had many prophets, these Arabs; teachers each
TO his tribe. each according the light he had But
indeed. have from Of old the noblest of proofs,
still pahle every OF OF what devaItess and
nohemindedness had dwet in these rustic thoughtful
peoples Biblical critics agreed that our own
Book Of Job was written IN that region OF the world
call that. apart from all theories about Of the
rrandest things ever written with pen One feels.
deed if it not Hebrew; such noble unvers-
atty different from noble patriotism sectarinlsn
reigns in it. A noble Book all mems Book, 1t is
first oldest statement Of the -. problem. man S
destiny and Gods ways with him here IN this earth
And all IN such free flowing outlines grand III it's sim
certy IN simplicity in its epic melody and repose
Of recnncenel,t There is the seeing eye. the mildly
understanding heart. So true everywhere; true eye
sight and vision for all things; material things less
than spiritual; the horse "hasr thou clothed his neck
with thunder - he laughs at the shaking of the
spear.' Such living ikerasses since drawn
Sublime sorrow sublime liacion oldest schora
melody Of the heart Of mankind; soft, and great
the midnight the world with its seas and
stars There is nothing written. think in the Bible
or out Of it, Of equal literary merit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
SOME EGG RECEIPTS

Eggs are easily digcsted if pre-
pared in any manner without the
use of grease. For this reason. fried
eggs are NOT advisable since they
can only be thoroughly disested by
one who has cast-irnn stomach.
Raw eggs are more difficult to dl-
gest than soft boiled eggs. especially
when they are swallowed ZEN 1asse
like an oyster.
have no doubt that many tuher-
culars have been killed by stuffing
with raw eggs and milk. The henltll-
lest person living cannot digest
twelve eggs per day, and certainly
one with weak digestion. such as
a tuberculnr patient. would De
poisoned by this excess Of protein
food. Il have prepared special
article on feeding tuberculsrs which
| will be very glad to mail u you Il
you will send a large, selt-addressed.
stamped envelope)
Cnddled eggs are prepared By plac-
ing the whole egg in 4 quart Of b0ll-
ing water, first removing from the
fire. and allowing it to remain ii
the water for about eight minutes.
This will give the amount Of coagu-
lation which makes the egg NEST
easily digested. Hard boiled eggs
are difficult to digest unless they
are very finely chcwed. The best
way is To prepare them as III the
coddled method. but allow them 60
remain in the water from twenty to
thirty minutes.
Poaciled eggs may be deiiciously
prepared BY placing the egg IN about
four ounces of milk and putting the
pan on the broiler so that the heat
will cook the egg and milk on top.
This may then be poured over Meiba
toast. witt, the addition Of butter ant:
salt as desired.
Baked eggs: Place 4 small round
of Meibn toast III the bottom Of i
muffin tin, moisten slightly with
milk. break the egg onto the toast
and l,iacn III 4 slow oven until it is
of the desired consistency
Cup custard may be prepared by
beating three whole eggs togather
adding cup and half of sweet
milk. a cup and half OF See,;less
ralslns. and teasponnful of vanilla,
extract. Pour into custari cups. be-
ing careful to distribute the raisins
evenly. Place the cups in moder-
ate oven until the custard is slightly
Drowned on top. Figs or other t.rie.;
fruit may be substituted. fer the
raisins. as you will find they make
the custard sweet enough without
adding sugar on honey. Eggs pra-
pared in the form of custard would
not be considered merely as des-.
sert. because they really sEloui,! form
the protein part of meal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
AN OLD TYPE PHYSICIAN
(Trdia1,arrlis News !

physician had lived in Monticello for so years and
had heen general practitioner OF the type now be-
coming old fashioned. When some peculiar turn OF his
mental processes caused HIM to commit suicide he left
will in which he spoke Of the friendships he had made
and the associations that had beer dear him. SUBJ
stantiaI requests were made to fraternal orders,
church, school and close friends also remembered
He directed that all debts due him from patients should
be forgiven. These estimated at $4,000. There
were no motor in the days when country physi
clan crawled out Of bed cold winter night and
drove his horse through deep to do what he could
to relieve suffering. There few specialists. The
country doctor was surgeon. physician and
specialist combined He treated all Ills, and his advice
the OF the family often proved to be valuable
as his medicine Thousands Of people recall the type
They remember how eagerly they sent for him when
sickness entered the home and how long period
passed before he paid. The Monticello physicians
action in forgvng the debts that due him brought
him into the public eye. There hundreds Of phys-
clans Of his type who have done the thing The
lfAshoned doctor often wiped the slate Clean and
the work the physicians still do that is not paid for
nnnunte 70 N aNnA5iug SUM-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
BIZ RODNEY BUTCHER
NC,A Service Writer

Kansas City, June l5,-Tlere is
nothing new about the charges Of
Senator George w Norris that
southern delegates 10 the Republic
can national convention are bought
and sold.
The system by which they are
bought by money and patronage to
cnntrol nominations has been a
scandal ever since the Civil War
Perhaps it isn't as bad now as it
once was. hut there are many Re-
piore it. The only reason they don't
speak out in public about it is
chat. although Norris is fortunate
CROUCH t. be free from any re-
qnlrements Of political eXpediency
tapy aren't.
During the recent meeting Of the
Republican national committee to
decide the various contests raised
BY rival southern Republicans over
Che delegate seats, one writer re-
ferrcd 10 the process As the very
lastiest phase If American poll
ties
These contests represent only
fi2hrs between 4 few white men,
some OF them survivors of the old
Garnet bagger type, and a large
group of negroes over the federal
patronage below the Mason-DiXon
Inc. Often a delegation Of whites
opposes delegation of negroes and
more often than not the negroes are
seated.
Because there is no Republican
party III most of the southern
states and hence NO machine that
has to be recognized except for
aIpadiencY's sake. the contests are
net decided on their merits. In
most cases there aren't any merits
70 he considered. but there have
been some very bald instances in
which the delegates, white or black.
who favored the candidate approved
by majority Of the national COM
mittee we're invariably seated.
The national committee. neverthe-
less, has a check on the purchase
and see of these delegates. Even
though candidate many spend
yreag scads Of money for their votes.
they can be denied their seats in
favor Of anyone who raises a con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

plants. airpiunns and SO on Without realizing ii. or
caring greatly, he is ramaa!ng civilization We
stnp what he doing, only try under
stand il and figira ont how 20 re, his order
yield the largest returns N happiness anu spiritual
wci!-nelng.
There is where tie danger Gf misguided ideasln
lies II Try lit this order to tle IDEAS ana
deals that served half ago shall make
fine hash of things. We must study carefully and
pravorfuily that al us; ourselves weil
possible II IS rr.-retting II" change;
not hold il back. W. ara confronted by great Fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
rHE OLD ORDER cHANGETH

The American democracy right not endangered
1ea1iy 20 much by blind materalism it is by mis-
Yuided ldeasri, says Dr. Arthur T. Hadey president
uneritus of Yale in an article in the current Yale
1evisw.
DR.. Hadley goes to explain.
"Any period Of rapid intellectual Development is at
tsnded with certain amount Of social disorxanzation
New ideas which it has inspired and methods Of
life which it makes possible conflict with the traditions
a. early age Social order not quite keep pace
with scientific progress The effect Of the new thought
= good deal like that of wine in old bottles It
nIways means unrest it sometimes means disaster
"The unexamped progress Of the physical sciences
IL recent years bids fair have somewhat the same
kind Of effect the world Of today that the study Of
creek philosophy had the world OF Athens or the
psvivzI Of Learning upon medieval Europe. The new
9ht il making it hard for govern their conduct
~ old lights. Traditions which once proved adeuuate
1sv the protection Of society are losing their
pswsr."
Ihers il surface placidty life today; but in
vu.day there il world Of unrest. Members of the
Gw generation feel that society il being torn loose
sm it, moorinss and clipping toward rudderless dis
aptw- The nsw ssnerstisu, in turn, feels thst it's
nUwtb b fette1ed By outworn cresds and maxims.
4D eBst rcd msgssins without eneounterine some
4 string s1y Of psssimism.
~ r. ~ 81 this confusion, the one man who is un-
puDyfD5 = H. mstsFfsEsk He knows precisely where
~ = osiag and what he is doing. While the rest Of
- - u win fos light he plods soue flooding the
y v56 sutss, 5sd6ssI dhain stss1ss eisut power
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
ENMELINE ptVK uT-RST DEAD

The world at large gond deal Emnleiinp
Pankhllrst, who died III London Yesterday Her
are written large III the record vt ler life.
IN tx fight for votes for women she probably
the greatest single force The niitancY IT her cam
paign break down walls If prejudice is we'll rcme,-
bered. 1t all the remarkable because of the
environment in which it demonstrated.
lrS example spread far bnyond the confines Of the
British empire and inspired other thousands IN lands
afar. Her triunphs written III The record Of
cipatiun from former standards for MGlanl-
medan and Hindu we'll III the enfrlncllise-
rnent ut in many lands.
Time II her she rrvllpd as an
eccentric and imprisoned pesfernns. Yet she
faltered. And il the end The work.; larga came to
respect her
Her life lrgn force in The times in which she
lived History will fienl with her human shortcomings
kindly. for she greatly achieved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
81
LETTER M

ern delegates to Republican conven-
tions are bought with money. The
most Hocver's people paid any ne
gro Republican this year was $4,000,
in so far as the Senate Investigating
Committee could learn. It seems to
have been lean year.
But unGuestionably they are all
bought with federal pa ronage and
many Of the leaders among them.
at least. proceed to sell this fed
eral patronage for hard cash. Post
n1astershlps in the south thus be-
come 4 purchasable commodity,
and every 50 often a postmaster
kills himself when the demands of
the negro leaders become too exact
ing.
The reason Hoover go+ off SO
cheaply this year in the pre-con-
vention disbursements down south
was that he was regarded as the
administration candidate. When
it became apparent that he was not
going TO sell out as some other
candidates in the past. it was ap-
parently decided that he was the
safest bet and trusted to heaven
that he would not break up their
game after his election.
Nevertheless some criticism arose
from them over the apparent will
linEucss Of the Hoover forces to
play bail with the lily whites wher-
ever they coudd be found in any
numbers. But the seating Of all
the contest Hoover delegations was
evidence that, with the
II Hoover forces in control, the same
old system was at work.
It was never quite so Spectacu-
larly barred to the public eye as in
1912. Taft was supposed to have
promised the patronage to leaders
who could gain control and glaran-
tee him a delegation in North Caro-
lima. There were 30 Roosevelt
that year, most Of them
lily whites, and they were thrown
out Of the convention after being
flattened by the Taft steam roller.
Roosevelt had four southern votes
in the balloting and Taft had 23S.
The Progressive party platform that
year attacked the system violently,
it's coercion and ASSESS
ment Of subordinate employees" of
the government.
In 1918, with the Republican
party out Of power and it's patron
age influence nil. the southern, con-
vention representation from To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

Dearest Mara:
The necklace came. and ii IS i
beauty. 1t looks so nice with tile
new black and white printed chit
fon have just finished making
We never see anything Ike that
out here, and it is such a pleasure
to have something selected by YOU
But even more welcome than the
necklace was your last letter in
which you really seemed to be hap
py, and to be started on the right
direction.
I wish could see you at the
fashion show N sure you will
look lovely. You ere fortunate i,
having the slim, straight figure
that seems TO DE the vogue now
though | was considered much too
thin. when [ was your age. and
about your size. and tried in every
way to make myself lo0k larger.
Times change.
Florence came in to see ME to-
day, and to hear about YOU. for il
seems you have not written to her
in several weeks. I did not tell
her about your accident, for
knew 1t would be all over town
within two hours if I did.
There are times when think
her mother is unwise in not let
ting her go TO New York to try to
get on the stage. She has an idea
that great actress is being stified
in her, and that all she needs to
become another Eernhardt is just
an audience.
Perhaps if she went through the
actual experience OF trying to get a
job, and if she were to ENCOUNTER 4
few actual producer who gave her
a tryout-or did not, she would be
able to get that illusion out Of her
mind. AS it is, she simply be-
comes more theatrical all the time,
and less and less agreeable. And no
one here could possibly make her
understand how misguided she is.
because there is no one here whose
opinion she values at all.
| shall tell her that ynu ara
studying French and that you ara
volunteering your services for char
liable work, and possibly that NAV
give her some food for t,,ourht-
for she admires vow immensely Ard
might as we'll add, she envies YOU
too. She copies all your fads 80
quickly that possibly she might
emulate you in other respects.
Be sure to tell Vie all ahout the
fashion show, and about the clothes.
suppose | never shall be So old
that ! won't Like to hear about new
styles. And perhaps you Gin tell
me what sort 1T 4 summer coat I
ought to have. Ny spring one is
almost too heavy now. What would
you suggest
Give my love 10 cnuain Julia.
and much for yourself.
NOM.
NEXT: The fasti0n show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 15.-The whole
world gathers on the Coney Island
sands on June Sunday. And this
phase of "the worlds playground
has always Interested me bit more
than the latest thing in steeple
chases or the newest wrinkle in ear
rousels.
For when all is said and done
here is gathered the real New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

states was cut from ,32 To l53. But
those 153 are still used to control
nominations and are one of the
principal reasons why any Repub-
lican president can renominate
himself.
Of course slightly similar sit
uati0n exists in the Democratic
party, bat it is not aggravated be-
cause the Democratic party is gen.
orally out of power and offers no
market for the greedy. Delegates
from states which haven't gone
| Democratic in a presidential cleo
ton for years generally control
the nomination., but the scandals OF
delegate-buying and office selling
have been OH the Republican side OF
the fence.
It has all been exposed time and
again. but the politicians union in
sists on controlling the nomination
and the system now in effect helps
tighten their grip.
Republican national committee
men in Texas, Virginia. Georgia.
Mississippi, South Carolina and
Tennessee have been accused Of
trafficking in federal patronage i'll
the last eight years. Committee
man c. Bascom Slemp was accused
in Congress, where a Virginia DEM
ocrat exhibited letters and cancelled
checks To prove that he and his Sec
rotary were involved in solicitation
and receipt Of money for federal
offices.
Zone must be very careful
about the collection of money for
postnffices," Slelnp had written in
one letter. That, Of course, was
before Slemp rose to greater dis
tinction as President Coolidge's Sec
rotary.
Congressman Wurzhach of Texas,
whose contesting delegation was
turned down here few days ago
in favor of that of Committeeman
R. B. Creager. has charged repeat
eddy that Creager had sought to de-
feat him. The reason is that 4 lone
Republican congressman from 4
southern state takes away from the
committeeman some of his patron
age; it becomes his business to dis
courage any chance Of success the
party might ordinarily develop.
Some Of the southern leaders
control thousands Of federal jobs.
Colonel Cecil A. Lyon, then chair
man Of the Texas Republican state
committee, claimed in 1912 that
"all but five Of the 5000 federal
officeholders in Texas owed their
appointments to him.
BANDIT VICTIM DIES
Kansas City, June 15.-F-
James H. Smith, traffic patrolman,
aI,nt hx, hank hard,tq dioH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

eyv and cook slowly while constantly
stirring, in an INCREASED pan. The
heat should be turned low 50 that the
egg will cook to a jelly-like con-
sistency without sticking to the pan.
This resembles yellow cottage
cheese when finished, and may be
served either in egg cups or by pour
ing over Media toast.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. 4. L. writes: My
four year Old son has flat feet. Will
arch supporters cure thise Should
he ride his tricycle.. or IS 1t better
for him to walk lot -
Answer: Arch supporters cannot
cure flat feet any more than crutches
can make you strong. Riding a til
cycle should be good exercise, but the
best one Of all is TO take your son
for a walk once or twice daily, hav-
ing him walk pigeon toed' part OF
the way. This is walking with the
toes turned III like the Indians do.
,Iust tell him to walk Indian fashion
part Of the time and let him think
he is playing game.
Question: Interested writes: How
10 you prepare Melba toast as given
in yoEr Cleansing Diet Z"
Answer: Cut all Of the crust from
al ordinary loaf Of white bread, and
slice the entire loaf in pieces one
quarter Of an incl, thick. Allow
cheese to dry at least over night and
preferably even longer. When
thoroughly dry, they should then be
put into a moderately hot oven and
Toasted SO that the heat will entirely
pentrate the dried bread and it will
be Drowned all the way through.
Question v II. writes: Il have
what I've doctors call 'encephalitis
let!lar@-ca a. an told that there is
no cure for this. Is that So I feel
as il want TO sleep all the time and
have pains ii the pit Of my stomach
pains more a5 night than during
the day
Answer: Most people who think
they are suffering from sleeping
sickness are really only toxic and
bilious. The chances are, you can
get rid Of your sleepy feeling as soon
Is yen Ge-toyicate yourself with a
fruit fast followed by the right diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

II only the dear things wouldn't get the bloom of
youth higher cheek than other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

Lie A conception seven parts imagination an,
three parts yellow streak.