davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
$500.
NEAR, GRANT CIRCLE. !,

NEAR. GRANT CIRCLE.
An attractive new ssemi-detached, 20-foot-
wide, coionial-type tapestry brick home: six
bright rooms made possible by an abundance
OF windows; hardwood floors throughout:
beautiful natural woodwork on the frst
door Concrete front porch with. brick
pillars, breakfast and sfeeping porchss 10
bath With built-in tub and shower. hot
water heat. electric lights. automatic hot
water heater. stationary laundry trays. Lot
LA feet deep and garage. This is an excep-
tionai Waite and will be taken advantage Of
ct once. For further information call
Georgia 3522.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
MILAN & SMITH. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-Eo.
3824e.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to give mo-
tice that the subscriber, of the State of
Maryland, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia letters
sss Of e n Ias efss Ct s
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be
fore the 3oth day of January, AD.. 1880;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 3oth day Of January: 1929
BENJAMIN ParS MA Steps Atte rne sy VfcToR
MERSCH. Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. fe4.lll6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
SALE-HOUSES.
FOR COLORED.
KINGMAN PARK.

OUTSTANDING coIoREp DEVELOPMENT.
ERN HOME DEVELOPMENT WITH
REFINED SURROUNDINGS.
provided for, insuring future value; to. be
osntstandins beauty spot; built and hn ~ me-
Large, well proportioned rooms. colonial
front porches brick columns. concrete steps.
double rear porches; hardwood noors, not T.
alley; full concrete cellar with laundry trays.
H g. Cars to oath ST. NE.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
REALTOR-OwNER-B
924 l4th st. NV Main 30.
Open Until 9 PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Nothing But 0melets.

- UTH BROOKS was the youngest
\ Of q large family and the only
4 one at home with mother and
y dad. Two years before she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

1879 BILTMORE ST. NV.
overlookins Rock Creek Park At Rock
Creek Bridge. 10-room ana a-hath brick
house of unusual attractveness; an excel
lent residence with income from room rent.
ing possibilities. Priced reasonably at
Sl4,500: easy terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
REALTOR.
~924 14th st. NV. Main SO.
Omen Until PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

81 ,SoU.
An attractive light tapestry brick colonial
style home having six very large rooms and
tiled bath. hot-water heat. electric lights:
hardwood hoors and trim and screened
throughout Three wonderful porches; sleep
ing porch glassed and finished as room.
House beautifully DECORATED throughout,
tiful boulevards. owner is leaving town
and Is sacrificing several thousands of cost
price to effect an immediate sale. For fur
NEAR MASS. AVE. PARK.
$l2.500-Beautiful. rooms, baths: "a
IT. wide. modern brick home with built.tn
to sacrifice.
.. sHowALTER REALTY GO. .,..
1903 Vermont Ave. Main 4l77.
Eve, Clev. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

Z. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Secretary.
ia24.262R.an.fei.4.S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Editorial Comment
THE FISH.EYED BANKER GONE
(NatiOn'S

SNdt1OnS BuSlneSSl
A new type Of executive is in the making. and his serv-
ices are greatly in demand.
Inc banking brains of the United States realize that
Od Eagle Eye the banker with the cold eye and with
ice water IN his veins, is as dead as the dodo. The public
now IS lmpervious to the flashing glance sharpened by
constant looking for the best of it, and it has discov-
cred how easy the ice water can be turned off.
Clients used to 60 to the bank with their hats in their
hands and with humble and contrite hearts. They were
palsled by the cold eye behind the mahogany desk. The
banker knew them all and just how much he could loan
tnem with safety. He proceeded to loan them about half
that amount. The banker knew personally the business
OF MS clients and their backgrounds, and the commercial
banking business presented few major complications.
Nowadays clients feel that they are doing the bank as
much OF a favor as the bank is doing them when they
borrow money on good security. The transaction. they
feel, Is one Of mutual benefit and they wish to be treated
as SUCH. Moreover, there are many banks and COM
petition Is severe. All the client has to do. if he is given
Inc ice water treatment, is to take his collateral around
tne corner to another bank. And the bankers know il.
Inis TACT has developed a breed Of executives who are
human ana who know how to mix. They know how to
speak their clients language and they play his games and
snare his interests. A lot OF jokes are current about
bankers hours. but many a. bank executive gets a lot
more business on the golf course. at the opera, around
the clubs or over a bridge table than he could Obtain hv
sitting behind a glass-topped desk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

III FLAG

THE FLAG
Today is the birthday of the Amer
lean flag. On June II, 1777, 152 years
ago today, the Continental congress
adopted q resolution providing that
the flag Of the Is United States be Is
stripes. alternate red and white: that
the Union be Is stars, white in a blue
field, representing q new constella-
ton.
Historians disagree as to the or
igin Of this design. Many authorities
believe that it originated with the
washington coat-of-arms, which con-
tains both the stars and the stripes.
The honor of having been the first
to raise the new national emblem
over a naval vessel is usually &C.
corded Paul Jones. And the first
use Of the stars and stripes on land
was at Fort Stanwix, where q hastily
improvised flag was raised on Aug. 3.
1777.
Vermont and Kentucky were the
first states admitted to the union
after the flag was adopted and con-
gress amended the original design to
make 1t IS stripes and Is stars. AS
additional states were admitted. how
ever, the original Is stripes were sub.
stituted and a star added for each
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

IF there were mistakes made in
the past. let us not spend time de.
batting them."-Mayor Walker Of
New York City.
"The technical and professional
schools train for specific tasks. The
liberal college views human efforts
as a whole and strives to unity IT,"
DIR. Alexander Meiklejohn.
"There is power in the Federal
Reserve Board without additional
laws to correct the situation. Sen.
ator Fletcher of Florida.
Canada is an attractive country
for investment. On the whole
American investments have proved
highly profitable in Canada. Floyd
5. Chalmers. (Review of Reviews.)
'"We stand today torn between
two worlds. Our bodies labor in the
city factory or office; our hearts
are still in the dear old life Of the
village community."-John Herman
Bell. Jr. Current History.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

BOOSTERS crowed at high noon in
Salt Lake City and led federal Of
ficers to two 150-gallon moonshins
stills. Maybe the r~oosters were only
cock-eyed.
A tortoise over in Indiana moved
2 mile in 81 years. It is believed
ne started somewhere in q Sunday
automobile parade.
You can buy wheat at country
loading points for IS cents . bushcl.
We knew that as soon as congress
got together, everything would be
0. X. for the farmer.
You're never broke il Won have
spent it all for something worth
while.
Sunday, June 10th, is Fathers
Day. We wear I carnation far
mother, but the usual practice il to
give father some cabbage rolled up
In the shape Of . cigar.
Maria Jeritza sings pretty we'll
and now and then you read Of her
seeking = tenor. Very populari
Copyright. 1920. NEA Service. inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES

The nearly a year that elapsed between the declara-
ton OF independence and the adoption Of a national fas
entirely freed from suggestions Of the former allegiance
is indicative OF the slow progress Of breaking away from
British symbolisms.
Though IN rebellion for two years and complete separ-
alton from the mother country upwards Of a year. the
flag under which the patriots had been fighting much
Of the time contained a union OF the crosses OF Sts.
George and Andrew. The latter feature had been intro
duccd In the first year Of the var 70 signify that the
warning colonists were still British and had hopes o. rec
onclliauon. Recognition finally that anything indicating
continuing British attachment constituted an anachron-
ism led 70 the designing Of the flag, the anniversary o.
the adoption OF which by congress we observe today.
The flag OF the United Sta.es-such is It's official title
has undergone Development. Il contains many more
stars representative OF the increase Of commemorative,
but otherwise the idea embraced In the original has been
preserved. While Il has a legal name, The Star
Spang!ed Banner may be regarded as a poetic synonym
and TIL American Flag. apos.rophized by Joseph Rod
man Drake, is not less commonly used. The flag is SYM
bolic OF the nation. Therefore We have pride in i. be-
cause 1t is eHolenatic OF a people free under Law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
GLASS PANACEA

Senator Glass, OF Virginia, offers as his panacea for
the coun'rys credit and speculation !us-said by some
doctors 70 be purely imaginary-a plan 70 tax stocks held
Tor less than SO days and 70 discontinue government
snort-term loans. The contention OF the gentleman from
Virginia Is .ha. the governments short term securities
are used b. member banks Of the federal reserve system
as a means OF Increasing their speculative loans. which
leads Up 70 MS argument that, If the treasurys obliga-
siohs .'ere funded over a period Of years instead Of car
REQ along from quarter 20 quarter, they would pass into
the hands Of actual investors and thus cease 70 be a
factor IN The money market.
II the credit and market situation is bar. Senator
Glass proposes 70 meet il with one that Il -o-ze. His
scheme Is manitestly u1sound. especially .!la. part 9. i.
PROPOSING a tax on market transactions. An almost Ger
tain boomerang would be the depression. II no. me ro,-
lapse, OF the market, AMI the income tax has made
Americans notorious tax evaders.
There Is little likelihood tina, congress ell CONSIDER me
Glass plan seriously. but i, is siTni.tcsn. Il o-lv for the
reason that II shows the way IRE CONGRESSIONAL xt-s
blows. With men like Senator G,sse .s.snT u, .-,s ,.=-,e
a thorough study Of The c.ec.. and speculation ci.-io--
seems inc itab Bile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
WHAT is A REPRESENTATIVE?
(WaShinptOn Sfarl.

representative Ruth Bryan Owen. Democrat. Of Flor
IA ga m an anni Tor her vote on the Hawley tariff bill, says
because the people Of her state favor it: The accom-
plished daughter Of a celebrated father declines to admit
tnat she was recreant either to ancestral political fra.
ditions or to the Democratic faith.
Inc gentlewoman from Miami conjures up wildly the
question as to what really is the duty of a member of a
national legislature under a popular form of government
Inc question Is as old as the hills. Some authorities hold
10 the hide-bound view that the party label is a party
YOKE which can and should, in no circumstances, be
thrown OIL. Others declare that when the interests OF a
congressional district or a state demand disloyalty to the
party platform a member Of the house or the senate has
no cnoce. he 'Or she). as in Mrs. Ovens case. must
plump for a high tariff on citrus produce. M matter
whether the Democrats happen to favor the free and un-
Im1teo importation OF grapefruit, lemons and oranges at
1ne ratlo OF 10 to J.. or on any other basis.
The pending session of congress provides william .Jen-
nings Bryan's daughter with plenty of precedent. ,Of-
iiciaHy the Republican party is opposed to the farm de-
benture plan. Thirteen Republican senator's were for il
and secured its passage. Herbert Hoover. titular chief
OF the G. P. recommended limited" revision of the
tariff. The cumbersome administration majority in the
mouse made nincemeat Of its communicate chiefs "a.
vice and revised the tariff unlimitedly.
i, ~ long ago senator blease, Democrat. Of South Caro-
una. announced that, whatever his own views on prohi-
bition may be, he constantly votes dry in the senate he
cause his state is politically dry and he regards himself
bound to respect its sentiments. Senator Bleases views
OK 2 congressional representatives obligations coincide
with those Of Mrs. Owen.
Senator Borah. Republican Progressive of Idaho. than
Wnom the United States boasts no more astute expert I'm
constitutional government, is the political maverick par
excellence. Mr.. Borah refuses to recognize the inyiola.
0AsA1J C1Is1CA ~ poAty OlCL OF SL6Le preJUQlCeS. When he
last stood for reelection to the senate, he told Idahoans
that II they wanted q senator who would obey orders
those Of the Republican party or Of the people OF Idaho
on given occasions. they would better vote for somebody
else. II they preferred . senator who would yield al
leetance exclusively to his own conscience and tudo-
ment. from case to case. MI. Borah said he thought he
might measure up to such specifications. He was tri-
umphantly reelected.
After al. does It not get down to this? Do c~onstitu-
enc1eS send messenger boys or leaders to congress? Do
they want the mass mind to prevail, or do they. theoret.
ically at least. choose to represent them at Washington
statesmen and. statesWoanen qualified. 10 point, thu wap2
Probably the country will continue for some tins 70
pause for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Talks
Parents
so CHARMING"
(By Alice Judson Peale)

Arrived at the age. of is. when
mos. girls begin to begin to care
about clothes and worry over their
compilations. Enid wears hideous
thick sweaters. clumsy shoes and
strides about with her hands thrust
deep into her pockets and a forbid
ding scowl on her face.
MY dear remarked a we'll mean
ing elder. why do you do it? Why
don't YOU try to be more like your
charming mother, whom everyone
ADDRESS"
/. Ends scowl grew blacker, and she
burst forth, Because l don't want
20 be like mother, .hat's why! I'd
nate to be like mother! She makes
me sick. she's so charming!"
Daughters of very charming moth
ers do not always find life a bed of
roses. ! believe that a great many
Iof them. if they, like Enid, were hot
tempered and candid, would express
the same thoughts springing from
the same intense bitter feelings.
You mothers who are 80 charm
ing be sure that you give your
growing daughters a chance to de-
velop their own type of attractive.
ness. their own type of social ease.
Try to soften what often must be q
harsh comparison between til e
smooth poise of your maturity and
the brusaueness and angularity of
youth. Let your daughter express
herself.
If sometimes she seem awkward
and tactless, a bit off in her taste in
clothes, don't tell her so all at once.
Don't rub in what she probably
knows perfectly we'll already-that
she has a long way to 60 before she
will be half as gracious and winning
as you s-e. Let her emerge grad.
ually from the hard chrysalis Of her
youth, lest, like unhappy Enid, she
become defiant and decide to wear
her fault as boldly as if it were 4
virtue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, June Is:
Sunday
Breakfast: One coddled egg. three
or four slices of melba toast, five
stewed prunes.
Lunch: Boiled potatoes with
chopped parsley, string beans, avocado
salad.
Dinner: Roast chicken, melba
toast dressing, head lettuce, cooked
carrots and fresh green peas. Ice
cream.
Breakfast: Cantaloupe as desired.
Lunch: French artichoke, cooked
greens, sliced cucumbers.
Dinner: Boiled fresh beef tongue,
cooked spinach and parsley, nodded
| vegetable salad (peas, cucumber, to-
matoes) baked apple (no sugar or
cream.)
Tuesday
Breakfast: French omelet made Of
the whites of two eggs and 2 ounces
Of milk, served on Media toast, stewed
raisins.
Lunch: Apples or berries as desired.
Dinner: Baked sea bass, cooked
celery. string beans, sliced tomatoes
on lettuce, plain jello or jell-well (no
cream.
Wednesday
Breakfast: Whole wheat mullins,
peanut butter, stewed pears.
Lunch: Stuffed summer squash,
raw celery.
Dinner: Roast mutton, cooked
mashed turnips, asparagus. salad Of
grated raw beets. pineapple whip.
Thursday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs toasted
cereal biscuit, stewed apricots.
Lunch: Sweet corn. cooked as
paragus, raw carrots.
Dinner: Broiled steak, mushrooms
en- casserole. green's salad Of chopped
raw cabbage and celery, junket.
Friday
Breakfast: Baked stuffed apple
with milk or cream.
Lunch: Baked egg plant, spinach,
lettuce.
Dinner: Broiled white fish, sum-
mer squash. Salad Of tomatoes and
water cress, prunes in gelatin (no
cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
d TIMEPIECEs

London. June IA. - Guildhall mu.
scum here has some of the most beau
rl1ul and odd timepieces in existence.
One sets q see-saw rocking every
hour: another denotes time by mus
zeal tunes. A clock watch" Of 1850
has pins set at each hour so that
time can be ascertained by feeling.
There Is one large clock Of the empire
period on whose face miniature ne
groes strike the hour on bells. A
giant watch Is six inches across the
face. This. however. was worn on q
girdle and not intended for q pocket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Coed Beauty
Earns Way by Tipping

Austin, Texas. June l4.-(AP)-A
Texas university coed, Lylia Eng
berg, Is proving that 1t Is possible to
possess beauty 10 spare. work nine
hours daily to pay college expenses
and still rate high enthusiastically.
The blonde beauty. named as one
Of the schools nine fairest under.
graduates. works % Z stenographer
In the house Of Representatives. She
aspires to Z private secretaryship.
Miss Engberg's greatest regret Is
that some OF her grades have slipped
70 b Last year she maintained 1
consistent -" average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
o GOVERNMENT

In their troubles with the three-party system the Brit
hh are viewed with condescending pity by the American
people. Thinking we have STAYED off this evil at every
attack. we feel superior to the English. who have been
embarrassed by 1t ever since the rise of the Labor party
and the weakening OF the Liberals.
Perhaps We are a little too complacent In conxratulat.
Ing ourselves that the three party system has never
taken firm root here. There wa for q short time q
Populist party. whose power was suddenly won ana IS
suddenly lost. Here the Labor party never was a DO
litisal factor Of consequence and all independent third
party movements have proved dismal failures.
Every time this insidtous creature Of the party system
hAe reared Its head In . national election humiliation
has been It's fate, but while the nation poured out its pity
to the English the thing was taking complete possession
Of congress.
We have In Washington 1t the present time some
thing very like the group government Americans deplore
IN other countries. Congress Is made up Of Republicans.
Dsmocrats and ~insurgsnt ReDublicans. ! division which
effects the same confusion. uncertainty and delay g
the three-party system works IN England. Out OF our
abundant and ~altFuistjc pity for the English let Us save
. lttie for ourselves. for group government In congress
II proving no les embarrassing and annoying to the
United States than group government has proved to Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
REPUBLICANISM = YEARS OLD

AS0A 1olN1 - 1 IIkAKlO OAD
Ripon has just celebrated the seventy fifth anniversary
Of the founding Of the Republican party in that little
Wisconsin town. In July Jackson. Mich, will celebrate
the founding OF the party there. And Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh both claim the right to stage such a cele-
bration.
OF the seven cities which claimed to be Homer's BIRTH
place. obviously only one could be right. But all Of the
places claiming to be the birthplace Of the G. o. P. may
have just claims to that distinction.
March 20. 1854. So voters in Ripon adopted a resolu-
ton creating a new political organization to be known as
the Republican party. On July 6. 1854, in Jackson. Mich,
the first state ticket and platform under the name RE
publican" were framed. Pittsburgh was the home of the
first organizing national COMMITTEES Of the party and
Philadelphia the scene Of the partys first national con-
vention. So the four claims are not entirely contra
dictory.
From that humble beginning In Ripon sprang the party
which was to number more than al 900 members
three-quarters Of : century later and which has held the
position Of responsible power during two-thirds Of its
history.
The birth Of the greatest Of political organizations can
not be celebrated and m too often. It has
been responsible for the largest share Of progressive, con-
~structive legislation on the statute books, and the fact
that 1t has enjoyed the longest periods in power proves
It holds the nations confidence In greatest degree.