davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
This and That
By Charles E. Tracemeu.

Here We have the enthralling story OF
Kits, black and yellow Persian cat. hv-
ing in q home IN nearby Maryland
The tale. as told by one Of her friends
is as follows:
she has had a great many families
but the last brought only two-a fe-
male. black and white, and q male
maltese and white.
My mother Is over 80 years old and
went to Florida for the month OF
March.
"On her return home, as soon as she
got in the house. Kits went down to
the cellar and brought up the maltese
and white kitten.
she laid 1t down at my mothers feet
for her TO see,
Mamma pretended not to see the
performance. whereupon Kits pulled
her dress and kept tugging until
Mamma picked up the kitten.
1T was all SO very human
"AS soon as Mamma admired and pet
ted 1t. Kits took II down cellar again.
"A peculiar thing about Kitss--She al
ways has q favorite III every family.
She singles out one and washes IL and
looks after that special one.
1T Is very noticeable. As soon as
Kits babies are able to eat she never
cares to be bothered with them.
We bought a beautiful canary bird
not long ago, We thought that Kits
was such a good cat. But one day she
climbed to the cage and killed the
canary"
We must insist that Kits was and In
q thoroughly good cat, despite the fact
that she killed the canary.
What Is canary made for from a
cats viewpoint, except TO eatchs And
to eat. If posSielee
a canary must make slim piekingS"
even for cat,
A robin. now. would be better.
We feel quite sure that If We were
q cat-~and some persons have accused
us of wanting To turn into one~~we
would catch all the birds possible.
Why notP
DO not human beings engage In THEN
appropriate Sportse
Humanity seems almost mad, at times,
over the various sporting activities, inr
oludsng athletic games OF all sorts, ten
MS, golf, base ball, foot ball, etc, etc.
Huge stadla are built hundreds OF
thousands of young men sweat and
pant their way to victory with bursting
chests,
Well. that Is Just the way a cat feels
when II catches bird.
II you have ever had a feline member
of the household hiring a dead bird
and place II at your feet and then look
up proudly for your approval, a. the
mother cat asked for the approyal of
the baby, YOU will know that the fore
going statement Is true,
Even II YOU happen also 20 be "A hirxs
tancier and must necessarily reeret the
destruction Of some songster. hrieht
musician oi the skies, YOU wit svmna,
thlhs with your furry pet,
he~~ar sne~knowS no better.
The song that delights yon. "a th
cat Is nothing but squeak. Here 4
amt Watch me strutte
We are Thoroughly convinced tina
what TIE cat particularly delesgS aAss
nliu u the creatures mlnelnx walk
why doesn't II walk and stop that
hepptnsF" honest Tom asks the world
lie looks at II With hostile eyes, h.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Bella Kun Again.

After the breakup OF the empire Of
Austria Hungary upon the conclusion
of the Great War confused political con-
disiorlG preyai!ed In both countries. In
Hungary particularly there was unrest
ard ol1t " the turmoil emerged q elnlGs
Ter figure. Eeia Kun, Hungarian by
birth, a&d participated IN Socialist &C
Giyitieg In tile Province of TFaneylyania.
Wt3eEe ias was secretary ~ that party
During tise war, while fighting Oh the
Russian front, he was captured and re-
NAMED prisoner untA freed by Ker-
eTasky. On his return W Hungary he
Was jailed by KaFoiu. President 0f the
then republic of Hungary, when he A.
tempted Fadicai revolution. He Was
rescued 2y e mob of workers.. overthrow
KaEoiyl a4ld proclaimed himself lie
I>eoDles cptnngisaaf of ttle soVlft repID~
lie ~ Hungary For flYe months he
ruled ti1e country So dictator and, ae~
ending w the present Hungarian gov
eminent, was responsible for IA illegal
executions lie Was ultimately oyer
thrown tn August, 1919. and fed the
country 10 Vienna. where he was i'm
naeaiateiy intefned. The new Hun
garian government sought " eztradite
him egc Russia asked for has feiesbe
Finally Austria complied with tlas
wishes of The Russian SOVIET. bat m
turning Eeia Kun over ~ tie Mo9coH
Authorities Austria expelled him 81 ah
undesirable cit3AeH.
Upon Ms release by Austria Beia KuJ
vent 70 hlAasAa and sa& given @eFk un'
Ger the Soviet government, mis- iateei
assignment being that gt cilaet of tlgt
Propaganda department Upon tt}f
GAath ef Lander. director of pI0D9'
Evening star., 1928-04-29

The American Musicians Union is
calling for an emergency fund TO
finance possible strikes. Some Of the
current tunes musicians are required to
play no doubt have their influence in
promoting a discontented frame of
mind.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

The Communist agitator Bella Kun
le wanted in Russia. Austria and Hun
gary. Except In the case OF the first
named country, this is no evidence Of
popularity. although the Idea In TO let
him dine at government expense. on
prison fare
Evening star., 1928-04-29

A man who has braved the perila Of
the sky dies like ordinary earth men. Of
pneumonia. 1t Is not strange that 20
many ayiators have an element OF fatal
Ism In their thought. facing the future
without questioning when and how the
end may come.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Exploration Of ancient tombs points
less to high civilization OF the past than
to that Of the present. Not one of these
tonbs reveals a hint of the thousands
of conveniences that help to make life
worth living In our own time.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Rate by Mail-i'ayable i'm Advance
Maryland and Virginia,
an nther Stntns anna Innnla
Member oi the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitlepl
60 the Use for republication al sit news ,iiS
patches credited TO Il or not otherwise cred
tied IN this papaF ami atSo the tusal news
published hereia All ei2hts OF puhiltaiiop
OF special dispatches herein are aiso reserved
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Germany may introduce the aviator
In politics. An aviator Is restless
parsonage who Is not dependable for an
after dinner speech when be feels the
urge for a hop~0f.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

II has remained for Charles Dawes 70
revive the old days when Vice Presi-
cent WAS not expected 10 remain a
passive and subseryient quantity.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHTLASDER JOHNSON.


Fifty Per Cent Creduiity.
you can't believe
The half you hear"
Said sages long ago.
Yet we receive
A note Of cheer
From what the records show.
If even half
Contents the mind
In iife's eternal guess.
Wen pause 10 laugh,
And think we find
Good fortune more or less.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

The primary system sinpiifies the ac-
tiial convention. But 10 prolongs the an
vii chorus by giving 1t an early start,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

A superstitious man now hesitates to
bet against horse entered by so lucky
a man as Sinclair.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

In christening airplanes Bremen
makes strong bid TO share distinction
with st. Louis.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Public Schools
To Be Closed,

ereucheS; ne SwtSheS his tail
HE aleakS up he Springs~hs misses
Mr.. Bird Is gracefully nNtng away
Tom looks up
Meow" he says. dSgustedty, through
bis WhisksrA.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
A Hard Road.

From the Betfdt Hesa
Labrador Ii just beginning t0 win fee~
ignition as the Atiantio's most forlni-
dable detouf.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Something II Wrong,

from the Charleston w w naiis Mail
According 81 d wide range of ea~
changes, The weather has gone all aWfy
nj this time 0t the year aH usual,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Fifty Years Ago
I'm The Star

Washington has suffered from rail-
road discrimination IN respect 10 rates
A Handicap on in '' the pas pas, and '-5,1 On
Washington. SsSefal SS,e,a,. occasions caSSs mas mas
/ this condition. Half century ago
I feeIing prevailed here that the Capital
| was injured by discriminatory tariffs
| and customs regulations In The Star
| Of April a.. 1878, Is the following:
/ The business men OF this District
/ who are importers Of foreign merehan-
! disc are subjected 70 great loss Of time
and much expense and Inconvenience
| IN consequence Of not being able Ia
have their goods sent to them IN bond
| direct nom ports OF arrival. This
| privilege has been extended 10 ali the
principal ports in the country and ap~
/ plies also 20 such minor places as
! Evansville. Ind, Milwaukee. Portland.
/ Greg and GeneSee. N Y A bill has
/ Just passed the House of ReprsSsntA-
ttveS extending this privilege 10 Bath.
in the State of Maine, town Of less
than $500 inhabitants. Pending action
on this bill, petition nom the business
men Of the District Of Columbia asking
for like enactment 70 apply 10 George
| town was diSregarded. notwiehStandtag
the fact that the district included IN
the jurisdiction Of the 0ecrgetown Gus
tomhouSe embraces Washington ana
the entire left bank Of the Potomac.
River frum the head of tidewAser ~
pomonkey Greek, distance OF 50 miles.
an area covering = population 0g more
than $4,000.
When IL is considered that what Is
asked for can in no possible way add
an additional penny'S expense 10 ths
government, there being already heye
an ample euStonhouSe, a collector.
several deputies ami all other custom
house appliances, IL Is giifIlcuEt to See
what motive could have induced the
House 10 disregard - reasonable =
request.
The bin extending the privileges e.
hath, referred 20 above, il nov before
the Senate committee on commerce and
Ne trust tt win be 50 amended there AS
10 include Georgetown, II Congress
can do nothing for the National Cap
Nai tnere no need 10 discriminate
against .~."
u
The District Commissioners. IL vii
DC seen" says The star et April e,
Public Schools s,Hs ss,S =, haze ~. .,aSs, sssS,
To Be Closed, sion. sisn 'hss y VII ~
close the public schools for waas ii
tuass. This Is te be regretted GA many
accounts, hut there seems to ee nc
remedy Ii has been apparent for some
time that this must he the end
speedy relief was not afforded nv Con-
gFeAA Perhaps II Is aS well that taS
ISSUE takes thiS deilnite shape. The
impoverished taxpayers have staggered
for years under the burden " educating
the ehildgen Of all the rest OF mankind
soioAyning In Washington and have A.
last broken down under the load That
Ia tina plain truth Of the matter
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Transportation.

1.-THE audience was transported by
your eIoquence,"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
But 1t may be canned. Transportation
is no good without franchise"
Evening star., 1928-04-29
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate nv Carrier Within the civ.

kate Oy carrier Within the CHy.
The Evening Star ASc per month
lhe Evening and SUNDAY Star
twhen Sundayst 6ue .p,t nttt4th
The Erenntg asld Sunday Star
twhen s Sundaysf 6aC pet month
The Sunday star --,e. 81 per copy
Collection made at the end oI each ntanth
Orders may he sent ~ by mail or telephone
Main 5000
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Bo0tleggery.
Unto the festive spot went.
Which In report was prominent
The paddock" which was there re-
veaied
Unto golden key" would yield.
While M0mus laughed we were en-
thrAiled
Untii the coroner was called.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Sometimes | go from here 10 there,
With exercise Of patient care:
And then ! always persevere
In getting back from there 10 here,
~ s0f' answer" said Uncle Eben,
may turn away wrath, but loud
speaker Ia what exercises DE- influence. ="
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Patient Progress.
"'rhe trafilc officer says we can so. y
said Mrs. Chuggins.
Wen have TO wait. answered the
patient steersman, THE only way OF
being sure of getting start for this
old fiiv is 10 let somebody bump IL In
the hack"
We worship our ancestors" said
III Ho. the sage of Chinatown. but not
while they are with us 10 claim parental
authority"
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Jud Tunkins says a friend In need"
Ia liable 10 be about as welcome as an
overdue debtor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
SECRETARY OF
EDUCATION Is
CABINET NEED
John H. Cowles, High Mason,
Also FavOrs Establishment
of National University

Education-the biggest business
in the United States, should have a
federal department with secretary
in the Presidents cabinet.
The nation should have q national
university where men and women
can be trained to handle the affairs
of state and federal governments.
John H. Cowles, Washington, D.
c.. "The Biggest Mason in the
World" made these statements to-
day in explaining what the Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite Masonry
favors.
Education, like agriculture, com.
merce or labor, should have a seat
in the cabinet" Mr.. Cowles said.
"The National Educational associa-
ton has recommended it. Leaders
in Congress believe in it. It will
come some day."
Congress works slow. It took
many years of agitation to get the
commerce and labor departments.
It is the same with education.
George Washington, in his will.
left bequest for the establishment
Of a n .tional university. Thomas
jefferson was an advocate Of q
national university. They believed
that diplomats, statesmen and other
men connected with the government
should be educated and trained.
I'm 1927, the Masons established
a $1,000,00O endowment fund for a
government college to be built at
George Washington university in
Washington. Georgetown Univer-
sity in Washin. ton also has q school
of government. They are the pio-
neers in founding this type Of COL
lege."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
NOTICE OF STATE BAR ExAMINA-
Tr0N.

state He'' Bar Board Of the state Of
North Dakota will conduct q state
bar examination for the purpose OF
sion to the Bar OF said State, COM
mencing at nine o'clock a. m. on the
10th day Of July. 1928. at Bismarck,
said State.
,os: s ,s:4 fn,e aIss s'x p.rtsi e
pate in such examination. viz:
Beckley. Oscar r., Bordulac. n. p.
Buck, Chas. S. Jr.. jamestown, N. d.
Byrne, NJ. s., Bowman. n: p.
Freerks, Robert E.. jamestown.
N. D.
Gemmiil. Lynn j.. Grand Forks.
Haveson. A. B.. Beulah, N. D.
Isensee. Earl H. A.. Fargo. n: d:
jackson, Carther. Grand Forks,
jacobson. Axel Hjalmar. Beach.
Knauss. plato, Bismarck. N. D.
Lembke, Arthur A., Minneapolis.
Lindquist. Carl oscar. Grand Forks.
Meland. Bernard NJ, Larimore. N. D.
Murtha. Donald NJ. Dickinson. N. b.
McGinn. Denis NJ. Grand Forks.
Olson. J. Raymond. Grand Forks.
:. Purcell. R. Alvin. Grand Forks.
. Rsx. 8. Theodore. Grand Forks.
scharf. 2, Leroy. Halliday. N. D.
schell, W. r.. Beach. N. b.
n s1senson, Shirley A.. Sherwood
Stephan. Leonard A. W.. sanborn.
stockstad, Clayton O.. Minor. N. D.
Tangen. Peter c.. Minot, N. D.
Van Osdel, Franklin j.. Grand
Wilson. Wesley Kenneth. Enderlin.
N. D.
Wright. Thurman. Bismarck. N. ID.
Any objections to the participation
Of any Of the above in said examine.
ton. or their subsequent admission
TO the Bar Of this state, II successful,
should be filed with the writer prior
TO the opening day OF such eaxmina-
ton.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
this 7th day OF June, A. D. 1928.
J. HI. NEWTON,
Clerk of the Supreme Court, and
ex officio Secretary Of state
Bar Board, State Of North
Dakota
June s.ls-23-3o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
HEADS
TO MEET HERE

A talk on the planned open air
tuberculosis camp ct Dawson by
either Dr.. Fannie Dunn Quain or
Mrs. J. =. Taylor will b the main
event on the program for the annual
June meeting Of Burleigh county
school officers here next Friday,
Miss Madgs Runey, superintendent,
said today.
Other talks on the program will
Be given BY Supt. A. e. Thompson.
state president Of the Parent and
Teachers' Association. and w. E.
Parsons, deputy state superintend-
ent. Donald Fslconer will give .
Hiss Runey and her assistant,
Mrs.. Nellie Evarts, planned m
automobile trip around the county
today 70 complete arrangements for
the meeting. About 80 school
board officers are expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
NOTICE OF HEARING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the second day Of July. 1928. At
the hour of eight o'clock p. m. the
Board of City Commissioners of the
City Of Bismarck. North Dakota. at
the City Hall in said city. will hold
a public hearing In relation to GER
tain proposed amendments to Section
429. subdivision three of the revised
ordinances OF the City of Bismarck,
said section being part of the ordi-
nance commonly known as the Zoning
Ordinance of the City of Bismarck.
which proposed amendments are on
file in the office Of the City Auditor
of said City: and that all parties in
interest and citizens. at such Time.
will have an opportunity to be heard
with reference to such proposed
amendment.
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1928.
(Seal) NJ. H.. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
6Y6-c3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

fkOHlblIlON-
An Act to Repeal Section c17, Ar
ttcle 20. Of the Constitution providing
that no person. association or COR
poration shall within this State, man.
ufacture for sale or gift any intoxi-
eating liquors. and no person. assoc
citation or corporation shall import
any of the same for sale or gift or
keep or sell or offer the same for
sale. barter or trade as a beverage
The Legislative Assembly shall by
law prescribe regulations for the en-
forcement OF the provisions Of this
article and shall thereby provide
suitable penalties for the violation
thereof
Be it Enacted by the People OF the
State Of North Dakota:
That Section Nof PIT. Article 20,
of the Constitution OF the State Of
North Dakota. be and the Same is
Hereby Repealed.
In compliance with the provisions
OF Section 975 OF the Compiled Laws
Of 1913
1. A. G. Isaminger, County Auditor
of Burleigh County. North Dakota.
do hereby certify that the within
and following is a true and correct
list of the Constitutional and Initi-
ated measures as certified to me by
the Secretary OF State. same to be
voted for on Wednesday, June eth.
1928.
A. c. ISAAlINGER.
County Auditor for Burleigh
County. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

lands Wiehtman cup team Of wom-
en- tennis players today increased its
lead over the United States to three
matches to one, Mrs. M. Holcroft
Watson defeating Mrs. Molls NAL
lory Of the United States in the
first Of today's matches, 2-6, 81, go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
TRUCKS
GO TO STANLEY

A caravan Of five houses on
trucks left Bismarck this morning
for Stanley, after having come last
night from Hettinger. The houses
belong to the H. Pickus Construc-
ton company Of Aberdeen and
Sioux Falls, s. Oak, and Sioux City,
Iowa.
The parade 10 to join 20 more
similar trucks at Stanley where the
company win gravel roads. Each
hut has room FOR three men, with
hunks. tables and furnishings. Work
men live in them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
"E NisHiNc Fv MoT Or Which,
PLATES FOR 1920 REGISTRA.
rInN nv NnnTlr N KnTA

Notice. 10 hereby given that pro-
North Dakota one hundred eighty
thousand pairs automobile and truck
plates, more or less. four hundred
pairs Of motor cycle plates. three
thousand pairs dealers number
and duplicates as may be needed dur
ing the year 1929. will be received at
the office Of The State Highway
Commission at the capitol in the city
of Bismarck. North Dakota, until
$3.50 o'clock a. m. on the sixth day OF
July. 1928. Specifications concern
ing the plates and contract may be
had upon application to t office Of
Motor Vehicle Registrar. Bismarck.
North Dakota.
BY Jos. j. Ermatinger.
Secretary.
e/Q.16.23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
GEORGE RETURNS

J. {. George d expected TO return
to Bismarck Monday from Mime
apolis, where he attended the an
nual convention Of the United
Commercial Travellers Of North
Dakota and Minnesota Thursday,
Friday, and today. Mr.. George, an
officer IN Bismarck Council No. 326,
has been . grand council member
and il tho Official Bismarck, dele
gAte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
son. Secretary; A. o. Lindstrom,
Treas.
Hoover Is Quaker;
Goes to Meetings

New York. June fe.-tR-Her-
bert Hoover, il elected, will b the
nations first Quaker president.
The Republican presidential can
didate Is ! member Of the Quaker,
or Friends church, and in Washing
ton attends services with his wife
in the Friends meeting house. Mrs.
Hoover prior to>her marriage was .
member Of the Episcopalian church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
Sixteen Officers
Sent to Nicaragua

Managua, Nicaragua, June 49,
@-Sixteen American army Off
GERS and. one marine corps officer
have arrived here to act - OBJ
servers under Brigadier General
Frank r. Mccoy in the presidential
election. General Mccoy il due
here Wednesday on the cruiser
Denver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16
RYDER CLUB ELECTS

Ryder, N. D., June 16.-At the
annual meeting Of the Ryder Com
munity club the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
H. E. Mielke. Pres; Earl Van
Hook. Vice Pres; Leroy Gilbert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

In 1927 France produced more
bauxite, the principal source Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

ENGLISH WOMEN LEAD
Wimbledon, June 16.-0T-Eng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-16

aluminium. than any other country
in the world.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-04

answered by the public health depart
ment, in cooperation with county super
intendents, the local school board and
the superintendent M principal of local
schools. The costs must be estimated
n terms Of regularly employed physi-
clans. dentists and nurses, who can give
sufficient service to insure public school
children protection, which is provided in
modern health work in all properly or
ganized community centers. 1t is true
that this service has been much more
highly developed in cities and towns than
in the rural regions. In many rural
schools the public health program is al
most as little known as is the lost lam
guage Of a departed race.
I'm answer to the third question, Will
the results justify the i~nvestments?' we
may respond with an emphatic yes.
Economically, 1T is estimated that Mon
tana is losing annually more than ST.
400, 900 because Of ~preventable diseases
among children Of this state. This loss
would be largely eliminated If a positive
health program were universally en-
ployed in public schools Of the state.
Inasmuch as children are great carriers
OF disease In the community, providing
1t has infectious and contagious dis
eases, we could, In all justice. add the
estimated saving of another million dol
lars now lost because Montana does not
function fully In controlling ~preventable
| diseases.
Herbert Hoover, secretary Of COM
merce, estimates that America loses an
nually 81, 900. 600, 900 because Of prevent
able diseases. means a loss Of more
than SO annually for every person in the
United States. Applying this estimate
to Montana the state loses annually more
than 81, 900 900 from ~preventable disease,
1.-THE Justification of a positive health
program in the public schools is found
in both economic and sociological evil
dence. Every individual free from dis
ease is kindly and happily disposed to-
ward society, Is cooperative and con-
structive in social relations, and in fact
| is nearly always socially minded. This
registers itself in q free, cooperative
spirit In all economic. social and civic
associations Of the individual.
Therefore, we may say that a posi-
tive health program in public schools OF
Montana emphatically justifes itself, be-
cause Of the great economic and socia
benefits insured directly to the 1899
pupils. and indirectly to the remaining
500, 900 citizens Of the state. Cost Of
health insurance Is exceedingly small III
proportion to returns. I believe Montana
is both justified and commanded to es.
tablish q positive health program for al
pupils required by its compulsory schoo
laws to attend public schools of the
state"