davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Keeps Skin Young,
CoLoring Beautiful

To insure a perfect skin and beautiful
complexion in later years, start now TO
use pure mercolized wax. Ohtainsble
at any drug store, it is applied nightly
to the face like a cream. In Just a
few days the Aim skin is gently a5-
5orbed. with such defects as frsckles,
bIackheads. tan and pimples. The IN
derneath skin when unveiled is clear,
transparent. fairly radiant with lne
natural color. smooth and soft as satin.
MercoliZed wax brings ous the hidden
beauty. To remove wrinkles and re-
store the contour Of youth, use as an
astrlngent. / ounce powdered Saxolire
and half pint witch hazsL--AdFertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Veal Patties.

Grind half a pound of veal then add
salt, one bunch Of finely cut green
onions and half a cupful of uncooked
rice Mix thoroughly and make into
fat cakes. Put into q rooster and pour
over one can of tomato PURGE and only
enough water to cover. Let steam for
about two hours, or until the meat Is
cooked. The rice swells and makes the
patty quite fluffy, and the rich gravy
gives IL a tasty favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
One Dissenting.

Ever read court news? I get a great
kick out of it. even the reports or rec
ords bound in musty volumes. what
/ like especially about these very
human documents is the way most OF
them wind up, thus: Argued before
Jones, P. j.. and John Smith, Doe.
Plaster, and Billings u. John Smith
j., dissenting" 1 am great admirer
of Justice Smith. He has the fortitude
and spirit to stand out against prac-
tically all the world on the point at
issue. Besides, he appeals strongly to
my heart, for among other things he
dissents from is that old gag bush
lawyers still spring once in a while
about the way the doctors DISAGREE.
Here's a short sermon contributed by
reader who takes for her text line
from that immortal poem by John
Gay. 1.-THE Sick Man and the Angel"
While there is life there's hope. he
cried. Or, as Theocritus expressed it:
Phthyxs Adacadabra gnoxeganox and
other greek words to the effect that
there is hope for the living, but when
you're dead you're through. Theocritus.
according to Bartlett to whom 1 am
indebted for my erudition, expressed his
version of this idea quite long while
before Gay took to making verses. If
some modern poet we're to rehaSh the
idea he would probably delete the blunt
reference to or chilling thought OF
death altogether and make real
cheer-up jingle out of it. Such is the
refining influence of culture.
The sermon:
I am sorry to say that I do not
agree with your statement that one who
is going insane Is the last to recognize
the fact.
Several years ago went with a dear
friend, young girl to consult her
physician She told the doctor she was
afraid she would go insane. She said
her head didn't feel right. The doc
tor replied: IF you were going insane
you wouldn't be telling me about 1t, !"
etc. This made no impression, and
she called on another doctor, who gave
a similar reply.
Several months later she asked me
to accompany her to a specialist. After
stating her case the doctor made no
reply. but gave her thorough exam
ination. then advised her to keep in the
open air, ningle more with people, look
for enjoyment, have a hobby and keep
busy. Her fear of insanity grew worse.
In the course of two or three years
she consulted several other specialists,
each giving practically the same advice
and assuring her she would come out
all right.
Just recently she has been admitted
to State hospital. The first remark
she made when I visited her was:
Didn't tell you that would end up
here? / wonder If Dr. - would be-
lieve now that am insane. Oh, 1 felt
it coming long time but the doctors
couldn't see it."
At another time I tried to explain
something to her about which she had
formed wrong impression. She said:
Don't try to explain to NEEDN'T you
know that you can't reason with an
insane persona"
1 also beg to differ that insanity
characterized by Systematized decisions
of self importance or persecution IS
rarely recovered from I alone can
refer you to three such cases. at one
time in institutions for the insane. but
now perfectly well and normal and un-
questionably competent to take care CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

mer sun is available. 1t does for them
what cod liver oil has 10 do in the
Winter time.
The bathing suit came just in time
for Joan to wear on her trip to The
Seashore. 1t was a one-piece striped
suit of knit wool jersey. 1t fitted easily.
slipped of from even a dripping little
body with ease. 1t was comfortable.
There are other things TO be known about
Child Care" Write to Nancy Page, care
OF this paper. inclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope, asking for her leaflet
on Child Care"
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
NANCY PAGE
Sun Suits for Children Are
Best Summer Toys
nv TT npcArr~ "a -aNyvH
ny FLORENCE la GANKE.

Joan's mother had put up such a
hard fight to regain her health that
she made up her mind that her daugh-
ter would grow up better fortified than
she had been. That was why she had
approved so heartily of Aunt Nancy's
regime for her little Joan. Plenty of
rest. maps, milk, green vegetables, cod
liver oil. Each and every one of them
met with her consent.
In the mail came package which
Grandmother Lee allowed Joan to open.
1t was addressed to the child and Joan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

with an emery board they tend to split
There are several devices used for
breaking children of nail-biting In
the case of very young children, stiff
armlets are worn that prevent the
finger-tipS from reaching the mouth
Special finger-shields that fit over the
nails may be used in other cases. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

Many countries now utilize fish waste
and scrap, formerly discarded as useless.
1t is made into fertilizer and fish meal.
the latter used as food for hogs and
cattle. The United States leads in
these productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

1t is not only the housewife who is
apt to be obseSSed by the idea that.
while she is doing one thing, she really
ought to be doing something else. Yet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
MY Neighbor Says:

copyright. 1921
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
THE VIEWS OF A MODERN GIRL
(By Rosie O'Grady)
DO GOOD GIRLS PET?

together with we'll balanced char
acter But how is she to acquire
a strong character with a will un-
der her control, without the right
kind of training. and how is she to
get the right kind of training with
out the right kind Of parents? For
although she Is born with many
faculties, which, il developed and
trained along noble lines during
her early and most impressionable
years, will later on enable her to
pass safely through the temptations
of youth, and emerge unscathed in
the beauty Of clean womanhood,
while on the other hand, If allowed
to follow the dictates oi instincts
uncontrolled. will doubtless lead
eventually to unhappiness and ruin.
Our logical conclusion would be
them that it is only the good girl
who can pet safely for her early
training has taught her where de-
cency stops and degeneracy begins.
We are told (though we would
doubt it if we didn't know it was
so) that there are still some poor
souls in the world with the spark of
romance so dead in them that they
contend girl should not allow an
embrace or kiss from her lover
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
ARK. DEMANDS
ON COLO. RIVER
ARE PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, March 10 R)-
Arizona's demands with respect to
Boulder canyon dam legislation
were embcdied in series OF amend
ments to the Swing-JOhlson bill,
made pubic today by Senator Ash
urst, democrat, of Arizona, With "x
plantations of their effect. The
main points are:
That Of $125.OOO.O0O proposed
for the project, $30,OO0.000 shall
be assigned for flood control and
will be gratuity from the federal
treasury.
That the legislation shall not
take effect until all seven, states e.
California. Nevada, New Mexico,
Utah, Arizona and Wyoming have
ratified the Colorado river pact and
California, Nevada and Aroma have
approved a supplementary compact
apportoning among those states wa
ters Of the Colorado system allocat-
ed to lower basin states; that q,
500 900 acre feet of water annually
allocated to the lower basin shall
be dividend 100000 acre feet to
Arizona, 100000 acre feet to Cal
ifornia and 100000 acre feet to
Nevada; that each state retain ex-
elusive beneficial consumptive use
OF the tributaries of Colorado river
within their respective boundarieSi
that 100000 acre feet of water
alIocated to the lower basin by par
aEraph. B of article 3 of Colorado
river compact shall be deemed to
attach exclusively to Arizona trib-
utaries of the Colorado river to be
diverted from such tributaries be-
fore .emptying into main stream;
that Arizona and California each
may divert and use one-half of the
waters of the Colorado unappropri-
ated by the compact flowing in be-
low Lees ferry; that regulation dam
shall be built across the Colorado
river near Parker, Ariz., and canals
and other works in Arizona and Ne
vada for irrigation of such lands
as may be determined by interior
secretary; that net revenues from
sale of hydro-electrfc power to be-
generated at main dam shall be di-
vided 40 per cent to Arizona and 40
per cent to Nevada, with the re-
naming 20 per cent held as reserve
IunQ 10 meet tomeFBencl0S ana 10
be finally divided As per cent to
Arizona and As per cent to. Nevada,
with remaining 10 per cent revert
ing to contractee or contractees;
that in the event the treaty is ne |
gotiated between United States and [
Mexico, part of canal to connect /
Laguna dam with Imperial and Co
achella valleys in california may be
located in Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

A few years ago when long hair
and long skirts reigled supreme in
the feminine world, we used the
word 'spooning" to express the
amorous advances Of young swain
toward his lady-love. But in these
hectic days of flappers and sheiks
OF short hair and shorter skirts, It
laeems that a new word has been
lcoined or rather borrowed to suit
the occasion the word pet" or
course, the poets and the song max
ers will always find "spoon" a con-
venient word. because it rhymes
with moon, but for our modern
youth or maid it has been relegated
to the past, tci take its place beside
the old-fashioned phrasen Ito
spark" and 'to court"
According TO Mr.. Webster, to pet
means TO fondle, to caress. And
what could more adequately express
what most of our boys and girls
are doing today? How do VIE know
! these things? Because we are
neither blind, deaf, nor dumb Gus
ing the latter word in the modern
slang sense). or course, there are
girls who do not pet but they are
the exception rather than the rule.
The great majority of girls do pet.
So we come to the question of
whether these girls who allow them
selves to be fondled and caressed
by their boy friends, are really
good girls. And by good girls we
mean those who retain their vir-
ftue, not becacse they are afraid of
the consequences of losing it, but
because they have ingrained in them
an ideal of pure womanhood which
they attempt to live up to.
AS we think it over, does it not
seem that the desire to demonstrate
our affections, is as natural an in
stinct as to drink when we are
thirsty or to eat when we are hun
CRY? "Oh," but someone says,
That's an entirely different mat
ter. When we are thirsty we drink
until our thirst is quenched and
when we are hungry we eat until
we are filled; if we followed the
same rule in matters of sex, where
would we be? On the same plane
with the lower animals who follow
their instincts entirely"
Well, we agree to a certain ex-
tent, but with this difference: We
are only on the same plane with
the lower animals when we refuse
to listen to our conscience (that in
ner voice which tells us right from
wrong) and to use our power Of
will which gives us control over our
instincts s-self-control, we see, then,
is our most valuable possession out
side of our reasoning power. What
a pity that we so often fail to use
this faculty!
Getting back toeour subject, can
a girl allow herself to be fondled
by. the opposite sex and retain her
purity, and if sos how does she
know where to draw the line? This
takes us back to uour discussion of
Iself-control. For to be safe, a girl
must have this precious possession
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

until after marriage. 1T cheapens
her, they say. Well, if it cheapens
her, it is because there is some-
thing lacking in her which she
should have. If she is Of the right
sort, we contend that little kiss
now and then will not be amiss
Notwithstanding few opinions to
the contrary
Yes, many good girls do pet, but
there is such a thing as petting in
discriminately, and the girl who al
lows every boy she goes with to kiss
and paw over her, is unwise, for
she may realize too late, that in
playing at love, she has lost her
true perception of the real thing
Girls who regard their virtue
lighthtly, are those who either from
heredity or lack of early training,
have failed to build character able
to withstand temptation, and for
them pettinF is playing with fire
$50. father and mother, instead OF
wailing and bemoaning the fact (?).
that the world is going to the
dogs and our young people are
headed straight for hell, wake up
and teach that daughter of yours
strength and self-control while she
is yet of tender years; then when
the time comes that the moon and
stars have meaning all their own
You can trust her to the care Of
young Dick or Handsome Harry
without any misgivings, for she will
know just when to let him steal a
kiss and just when to box his ears.
Yes, the great majority of good
girls do pet-and how do we know
all this? Because we belong to the
great majority
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
PHIL BRANNEN DIES

TUCSON, March 10 R-Word OF
the death OF Phil G. Brannen, former
business man OF Tucson and phoenix,
on Friday morning at his home in
Los Angeles, was received mere today.
For many years prominent business
man OF this city he left for the
coast city ten years ago where nc
has since been actively engaged in
business.
III addition to his interests here.
Brannen was also connected with
state mining, cattle and banking
enterprises.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

the eastern division of the all-year
national highway, it was stated at
the official headquarters of the as
.sociation here today.
The Hotel Peabody has been
chosen as convention headquarters
according to H. w. Stanley, direc-
tor of the Broadway of America
All of the meetings of the associa-
tion will be held in the hotel
Stanley said. The hotel convention
hall will be ample for the general
meetings of the association and nu
merous smaller rooms ARE provided
for the various committee activities
Many high ranking state and ma
tional officials will be among the
delegates to the Memphis meeting.
according to those in charge of the
program arrangements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
SENATOR REED
RESUMES TIRADE
AGAINST G. 0. P.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 10 H9
LIN new attack on the Harding
and Coolidf.s administrations, Sena-
tor Reed of Missouri, tonight an
awered critics who he said had de-
scribed him as too denunciatory'
OF destructive.
LET me inquire of these critics,
he declared, what soft and gentle
words should be employed in de-
scribing a cabinet officer who ac-
cepts a blibe? Shall we refer to
him as a captain of finance or as
a prudent gentleman who made
the best Of opportunity; or as a
genius who could hold a public Of
flee and thereby enhance his pri-
vate fortune?'"
Reviewing the leasing of the ma
val oil reserves by Albert B. Fall as
secretary Of interior to whom he
referred to as bribe taker, and
the administration of Harry Daugh-
erty as attorney general, the Mis-
souri, democratic presidential candi-
date in his second speech in this
state then declared:
albert B. Fall is worse than a
common thief.
Harry Daugherty is the vilest in.
sect that ever crawled across the
page of time.
II confess that an evening spent
in considering the record made by
the, present administration must
send an audience away with bad
taste in it's mouth. 1t is not sur
prising therefore that some people
said: His speech was purely de-
structive; he gave us nothing con-
structive.
go these kindly critics beg to
observe that sometimes destruction
is Synonymous with preservation.
ssIn tthe case at hand, het who
helps destroy corruption in the
body politic, by that act assists in
restoring healthful condition; and
he who helps bring about a health
full condition in the body polite is
engaged not in destruction, but in
restoration and is in the highest
sense of the word constructive.
Denouncing the expansion of
federal power and authority "at
the expense of state and local self
government" Senator Reed did call
upon the national government to
quit ''tinkerinr with" the program
of making streams navigable and
to launch. upon vast. plan of in
ternal iFnprove
Some of us have contended," he
saids mot recently, but throughout
the years, that the obligation of the
government did not end with trans
forming Of navigabIe rivers into
great highways but that the obli-
cation also existed to harness the
waters Of these streams and to pro-
tect from inundation and destruc-
tion the vast domain which is now
subjected to devastating floods" :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
.NAT'L. HIGHWAY
MEMPHIS MEET
CALLS THRONG
(Special to The Dispatchl

Ell PASO, March Il o. The largest
good roads meeting ever held will
convene in Memphis, Tenn, April
20, when H. L. Birney, president of
the Broadway of America associa-
,tion, calls that great gathering to
order Four hundred cars carrying
1900 delegates are expected to cross
the Mississippi river to clasp hands
with the good roads enthusiasts Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21

terised a. "demagogic Islander"
statements made on the floor Of the
senate that Harry F. Sinclair had
been q heavy contributor TO the New
York Democratic gubernatorial
campaign in 1920.
Baltimore-Maryland racing COM
mission announced that it had re.
quested owners Of four one-mile
tracks in state to bar horses Of
Rancocas stables, owned by Harry
F. Sinclair, because Of his connec-
ton with Teapot Dome scandal.
Omaha-Fire in downtown busi-
ness building caused approximately
$3.50, 900 damage and probably fat
ally injured one fireman.
Observation-Disclosures Of Colorado
coal fields was advocated by state
industrial commission Is Z means Of
preventing strikes.
Guayaquil, Ecuador = Dispatches
from Rio Banda in interior repor,
that band Of 5000 Indians are or
war path and are pillaging and
destroying crops.
acknowledgements Smitlfsof New
York gave formal consent to use Of
his name for presidential preference
in Massachusetts, primaries, thu
first such step he has made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21

winter months. The parade takes
place on the drill field just before
"colors" and the various companies
Of the battalion march in front Of
the reviewing officer, with the or.
ganization's field music in the lead.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon, re-
treat parade will be observed each
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon,
and the public is invited to drive
out to the parade ground at any
time and view the formation. 1t is
urged, however, that civilians at the
ground during the parade observe
the usual alag etiquet" and stand
silently at attention while the flag
is being slowly lowered from the
mast to the ground, following the
sounding Of the sunset gun.
Starts At 4:5O p. m.
The parade tomorrow afternoon
will take place at o'clock, with first
call 10 minutes before that hour,
and will continue at that hour each
Tuesday and Thursday until further
notice.
Resumption Of the retreAt parade
also marks the change from the
winter to the summer schedule a,
the camp. Hereafter reveille will be
at 6 a. m, instead Of $50, the rising
hour during the winter months, anc
this will be followed Immediately b,
10 minutes of calisthenics. The WORK
day at camp will start at 8 q. m.
instead Of $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
Flashes Of Life

by The Associated Press)
Sebastopol, Calif.-Some Of the
last wixardry of the late Luther
Burbank is now in full bloom. Five
large lilacs, double white and double
purple, are described a. among the
most beautiful in existence.
New York-Having crossed the
Atlantic 112 times, DR.. Philip G.
Peabody Of Boston, II, intends to
add still more to the 100000 miles
Of ocean voyaging he has done in
the last SO years. In the last year
he has made three round trips to
Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
Advance Guard of
Polar Expedition
Heads NOrthward

Rome, March 2l.-(R-The ad-
vance guard Of another aerial ex.
petition over the north pole was
headed for arctic regions today.
The ice breaker, city of Milan,
which will be used Is . Mobile base
BY General Umberto Mobile for his
dirigible flights over the polar re-
gions, sailed from Spezia for Kings
Bay, Spitzbergen. The ship is out
fitted with the latest scientific in
struments and carries a wireless
receiving and transmitting set.
The ship is expected to reach its
northern goal before the end of
April, and by that time the polar
summer daylight will have begun
Norwegian workmen are to refit
the hangar at Spitzbergen used by
the Dirigible Norge on its transpolal
flight in 1926 for the Italia, General
Mobiles present craft.
The Italia successfully completed
q test flight Of % hours with full
load Of supplies and a complement
Of Fl men under General Mobile. Il
is now At the Baggio airport. neal
Milan, and is expected to start
northward about the middle Of
April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21
2 Ask Permission
to Operate Ferry
Boat at TT. Rice

With bridges across the Missouri
river taking away their business,
profitable locations for the operation
of ferry boats are in demand.
Two applications for permission
to operate q ferry at or near Fort
Rice recently brought the matter
sexore the state railroad board.
w. H. Baker, who now operates
. ferry at Stanton, asked permission
to operate . ferry there - did
Captain ]. Larson Of Mobridge, s. D.
The recent construction Of . highway
bridge across the Missouri near Mo.
bridge made serious inroads into
Larson's business, the railroad com.
mission said it had deduced from
testimony presented to it.
The commission decided that
Baker, who was the first to make
application for the certificate Of con.
venience and necessity. should have
The license even though his boat hal
/ carrying capacity Of only IL tons
IS compared with the q tons capac
hy Of Larson's boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-21

is the twenty.first Inter-High
School May festival which takes
place at the College May 10, IL and
IL, 1928, according to A. G. Arvold,
May Festival chairman, director Of
public discussion and originator Of
the Little Country theatre.
The athletic contests will be divid-
ed into two groups, those for men
and those for women. In the in
dustrial contests both men and NO.
men will compete in demonstrational
work, exhibits and in judging Of live
stock and crops.
A declamatory contest, a dramatic
contest, a presentation of q one-act
play, an extempore speech contest,
story telling contest, All exhibit
Of . miniature stage settings and a
newspaper and annual contest will
comprise the literary group.
For the contestants interested in
engineering and architecture the