davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Stephen Pell of New York. Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles of Delaware, Mrs. Edith
Houghton Hooper and Mrs. Isaac Dixon,
both of Baltimore, Md, and Miss Stew
ems of New York.
Miss Constance Carpenter of Newark,
N, j., treasurer of the New Jersey
Branch of the Woman's Party, has re-
turned to Washington after holiday
visit at her home and will resume her
work at headquarters. assisting with the
congressional campaign to secure pas
sage of the equal rights amendment dur
ing the short session on Capitol Hill.
* X X X
THE historical and political aspects
- of one of the outstanding questions
Of the day-"farm relief"-will be the
subject discussed in the January IS
Voters Service" program broadcast
from Station WRC, Washington. under
the joint sponsorship OF the National
League of Women Voters and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. The program
will be carried by 19 stations from to
1880 o'clock eastern standard time).
Two Washington newspaper corre-
spondents. John Snure of the Des
Moines Register and Mark Thistlewaite.
representing the Indianapolis News. will
present interpretations of the assigned
subject, Farm Relief-In the Cam
paign and in the Short Session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Council of Women for Home Missions
Federation of Woman's Boards of For
eign Missions of North America. Gen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs
National Board of the Young Womens
Christian Associations, National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, National FEEDER
alton of Business and Professional
Women, National League of Women
Voters: National Women's Christian
Temperance Union and National Wom-
ems Trade Union League.
NEARLY half of the million-d dollar
4 ~ fellowship fund of the American
Association of University Women al
ready has been pledged, according to
a report heard by the Washington
branch of the organization at the an
nual fellowship fund dinner held Mon
day night at the clubhouse on I street.
The cause for rejoicing over the sue
cess of the fund campaign was doubled
by glowing accounts of the benefits re-
ceived from fellowships granted by
other associations during the past few
years to women interested in graduate
research work such as this association
hopes to open the way to for its men,
OCIS al llAC
DR.. Mollie Ray Carroll graduate of
Goucher College and the University of
Chicago, told of her work under the
Guggenheim fellowship. which gave
her the opportunity to conduct research
work in economics and sociology which
proved invaluable to her. DR.. Esther
Caukin, who was awarded the Mar
garet E. Maltby fellowship several years
ago, conducted some unusual studies
of the peace proposals of Germany
and Austria Hungary during the Pc
Rod of the World War found in a
war library ain a corner of Europe out
in California" This remarkable Ii
brary, she said, has many volumes still
sealed, which have not yet been opened,
nor will be opened to the people of the
country for perhaps another 10 or 20
years. With the exception of a few
officials the authors and the donors of
these books, no one knows their con-
tents today.
DR.. Charlotte Elliot told of the work
she had been able to accomplish as a
result of her research under the Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Civil War Veterans
Answer Taps at Rate
OF 1000 a Month
Pension Roll of 68, 1913
Decreased by 5000 in
Last Six Months.

By the Associated Press.
Indicating q death toll Of about 1000
a month, the Civil War veterans pen
sion roll stood at 68.788 at the end OF
1928, more than 5000 less than the
middle of last year.
The present Civil War pension roll
Is In contrast, the Interior Department
said In announcing the figures, with
that of 80 years ago when 1t reached
its high tide of 745.000.
The number of widows Of Civil War
veterans also has decreased, 191 900 OF
them being on the pension list ut the
end of the year. but this was 5000
less than six months ago.
The Spanish-American War veterans
are increasing on the rolls, with 173, 900.
an increase Of 10000 in six months, and
$1,000 widows.
OF the other wars only Is widows of
soldiers of the War of 1912 remain
as receiving pensions, while there are
802 widows of the Mexican War SOL
diers. There are 5000 veterans Of the
Indian Wars and 5000 widows Of these
veterans.
The Government finds that soldiers
outnumber widows as whole in pen
sion payments. It was paying on De-
cember 81, 1928. pensions of 261 $50
soldiers and 218.757 widows. The pen
sions do not include the benefits paid
by the Veterans Bureau of World War
Veterans or their dependents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
LOUISE ELEANOR HOGAN,
AUTHOR AND EDITOR, DIES
Known as "Aunt Dorothy" 20
Child Readers of Nearly Quar-
ter Century Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Louise
Eleanor Hogan, author and editor, who
was known as Aunt Dorothy" to child
readers of nearly quarter century
ago, died Thursday In Post-Graduate
Hospital after an operation.
Mrs. Hogan was born in PennSyl-
vania 70 years ago. Among her books
we're How to Feed Children" STUDY
of the Child" and diet and Health"
She also was the author of a number
of Government bulletins and magazine
articles, and during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War assisted the War Depart
ment with her knowledge of practical
dieteticS.
From 1902 to 1906 Mrs. Hogan was
editor Of the children's page of The
Washington, D. c., Evening Star and
the New York Herald. 1t was during
that period that she became known
to child readers as Aunt Dorothy"
Her husband. John L. Hogan, died
in West Ualm Beach. Fla, four years
ago. Surviving her are a son. sister
and a brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

trical energy through the tracks at
/ 100 volts alternating current.
BY means Of motor generator set
this is converted to direct current Tor
use in the locomotive motors. Each
unit is in reality a complete power sta
ton. The identification cost approx
mately the same amount as that OF
building the tunnel. The total cost Is
placed at $25,000,000 and tunneling at
S14, 1000, 900.
No Longer Isolated.
With the building of the tunnel 1t
can no longer be said that the West
Coast is in any sense isolated from the
rest of the country. The mountain bar
rier has been removed. 1t is not nee
esSary for steam locomotives to start
the long climb up the mountain against
the natural obstacles of grade, snow
and rock Slides With the grade re-
duced to a minimum, with the distance
greatly decreased, with the worst part
of the route protected from the ele-
ments of weather by the tunnel, power
full electric locomotives will glide ST.
lently along the tracks, leaving behind
them no ventilation problem.
1t is an accomplishment OF which
we may all well be proud and one
which will add greatly to the prosperity
of all parts of the country. On Janu-
airy II the Oriental Limited made the
initial journey through the tunnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Kellogg Peace Treaty Holds Attention of Clubwomen Two
Conference Sessions-Fellowship Fund Celebration
Held by A. A. u. W-News of Clubs

/ is a member at large in California;
| Nellie Van de Grift Sanchez of Oak
land. Calf, sister of Mrs. Robert Louis
Stevenson, who is writing on Spanish
subjects: Rose Hartwick Thorpe of San
Diego, Bernice C. Downing, fifth ma
| tional vice president of the National
League of American Pen Women and
a member of the Santa Clara County,
Calf. branch; Mrs. Estelle Aubrey
merly prominently identified with the
branch of the league in this city, and
Nellie Burget Miller, well known short
story writer, of Colorado Springs.
Recognition of the secure place In
the ranks of American poets occupied
by Caroline Giltinan mrs Leo P. Har-
low of Jefferson Park, Arlington Coun-
ty, Va, has been given by Mrs. Bonnie
Busch, national president of the Pen
Women, by the appointment of Mrs.
Harlow to the Office of national chair
man of poetry for the league. In
Braithwaite's Anthology for 1928 there
appears Caroline Giltinan's poem THE
Apparition," which won third place in
a poetry contest recently. In her new
position Mrs. Harlow will have charge
of the poetry program which will be
given as one of the features of the
biennial convention of the league in
1880.
Mrs. Frances White Diehl, national
corresponding secretary of the National
League of American Pen Women, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who is In Washington
for brief stay, visited national head
quarters this past week.
X X X
CHINA and American relations was
- the subject of DR.. Stanley Horn
beck's talk before the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club at the weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
ROOsevelts to Join
Scientists i'm June
To Explore Rivers
Hopes of Expedition in
Wilds of China Out
lined at Hongkong.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
HONKKONG, China, January IL
(P-The hopes Of the Kelly Roose-
welt Field Museum expedition were out
lined here yesterday by Harold Coolidge
| of Boston, just before he led the Indo-
China division of the expedition on
the road to Hanoi. The Roosevelt broth
ers are hunting and exploring In West
ern China and the two parties are to
meet in the Spring at the junction
of China, Burma and Indo-China.
In his outline, Mr.. Coolidge said
This division Is going to Hanoi and
after completing official arrangements
there with the French Colonial govern
ment. we intend to proceed toward
Laokay, on the Indo- China border. We
shall use native ponies to cross the
mountains and dugout canoes on the
rivers.
1--WE shall travel West as far as the
Burma border and the Mekong River,
collecting birds, mammals of all sorts
and reptiles from this region, north
west to Tonking and the Northern sec
ton Of Laos. The Roosevelts mean
while will be somewhere north of us in
China, but they probably will descend
the Mekong, which in that territory
is known as the Lanstan or the Cam
bodia, and meet us in the Spring at
the point where Burma, China and
Indo- China converge.
THE combined parties then will go
southwark more than 1000 miles down
the Mekong eventually reaching Saigon
in the early Fall. In the event that
either party Is delayed in arriving at
the rendezvous. the other Is to proceed
on this route alone. The region where
our division will be working has not
hitherto been visited by any naturalist
so far as we know It is rough and
mountainous, the attitudes varying from
1000 to 1000 feet. The country Is cut
up by many swift streams which make
cross country travel practically impos-
sible after June"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
KANSAS ATTORNEY
TO DEMAND HEARING
Lawyer for Barnett, Wealthy In
dian, Charges "Smokescreen'
to Senator Pine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SCOTT, Kans., January Ia
Harold McGugin, attorney for jackson
Barnett, wealthy Indian, and Barnett's
white wife, left here last night for
washington to demand the privilege of
appearing before the Senate committee
investigating funds alleged to have been
paid to the lawyer.
McGugin said the charges involving
him were a smoke screen to hide the
efforts of Senator Pine of Oklahoma.
Bert Parmenter and Harold Kesten to
gain control of Barnett's estates by the
appointment of political workers as
guardians" He declared he would chal-
lenge that his accusers "show one cor
rupt act in the entire transaction"
The Kansas attorney said Barnett
and his wife were very happy together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
GARDNER INAUGURATED
GOVERNOR AT RALEIGH
BY the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c., January 30.
Max Gardner Of Shelby yesterday was
inaugurated eighty-f1fth Governor of
North Carolina with a simple ceremony
In the huge city auditorium of Raleigh.
Upon the members of the Legislature,
occupying front seats in the arena, the
new governor enjoined a policy of strict
economy. The time is not ripe, he said,
for an eight-month school term i'm
posed on Statewide basis by legiSla-
tive enactment, but he favored "a SUBJ
stantial increase" in the equalization
fund for the six-month term.
Carrying out his campaign promises,
the new governor recommended tight
ening up of the primary laws and the
Australian ballot system. The governor
also advocated workmens compenSa-
ton law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Ginger Ale Company In Straits.

NEW YORK. January II UP).-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed Yesterday against the America Dry
Corporation, manufacturers and dis
tributors of ginger ale. The company Is
capitalized at more than 1000, 900, and
its annual sales total about $500, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Social and Personal
Sons Born Same Day
To Dickinson Sisters

Two boys born on the same day in
. Minneapolis hospital recently are
cousins and the sons of Mrs. John
Magner and Mrs. Allen Olson, for
merly the Misses Carol and Grace
Mcclure, daughters of w. A. Nc
Clure. Dickinson city auditor. The
two sisters were not only mothers on
the same day, but were brides at q
double wedding which was a Dickin-
son event last year.
Mrs. Magner will be remembered in
Bismarck as an instructor in the local
high school for several years. She is
q resident Of Minneapolis, while Mrs.
Olson 10 resides in Milwaukee. The
two babies will be christened John
Mcclure Magner and william Allen
Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Mandan News
GOLDEN SPIKE DAY
SURVIVOR LEAVES
FIotidan Visiting His Nephew in
Mandan Tells Of Linking Up
of the Northern Pacific

One of the participants in the cere-
monies of driving the golden spike
which marked the completion Of the
Northern Pacific railroad-the spike
being driven near Bo1eman by 0ener.
al Grant in the early 60's-passed
through Bismarck, this morning, and
related the story Of that historical
event to Don 8. Colby, superintendent
of the road at jamestown.
Few Of the men who were In the
historical party survive. The survivor
with whom Superintendent Colby
conversed was E. B. Branch, former
~ Of Cleveland, now Of Melbourne,
Florida, who was visiting his nephew
H. B. Parsons. at Mandan, following q
trip to Alaska, and who started east
for home this morning. He Is S5.
Branch told Mr.. Colby he was on
the original through train Of the
Northern Pacific when he saw the
ceremonies Of linking up the eastern
and western divisions Of construction
and a transcontinental railroad across
the northern section Of the continent
tai divide was made a reality. He re-
calls Henry Willard, to whose organiz-
ing and financial genius the N. p.
owes its existence: General Grant,
william M. Evarts, besides all the
other notables taking part in the cere-
monies, and he described their group
Ing to Mr.. Colby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

and Mrs. Aylen and children. Jimmy
and Phoebe. left Mandan by car this
morning for Auburn, WASH, where
they viii make their home. DR.. Aylen
will return to Mandan some time this
month before taking up his perma-
nent residence In Washington.
+ \
Robert Shrum had as his guests
yesterday his mother, Mrs. w. E.
Shrum, and his brother, G. d. Shrum,
Of Valley City. Mrs. Shrum remained
In Mandan for q visit, G. D. Shrum
returning Immediately to his home.
= =
Miss Nancy Randall has gone to
Valley City where she will attend the
Epworth League convention to be held
there next week. She will be the
guest Of her sister. Miss Ellen Ran
dali, who is attending the State
Teachers college there.
y y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Howe left Man
dan today on q motor trip to Plym-
outh. Wis.,. where they will visit rel
atives of Mi. Howe. Before returning
Mr.. Howe will visit In Hot Springs,
Ark.
4 +
The Misses Kathleen and Mary
Austin, Casselton. N. D.. were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Perry
over July 4th. Miss Kathleen Austin
is in charge Of extension work in Will
liams county.
Il 4
Miss Bernice Means has returned to
Mandan from Larimore. N. D., where
she spent q week with Miss Winnifred
Halfyard. Miss Halfyard formerly
lived In Bismarck and in Mandan.
Peter Ellison, Wibaux, Mont, has
returned to his home after the funeral
Of his uncle, the late John Nelson,
who died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Hilmer Starr. recently.
Mrs. Alfred Kolstad, former Man.
dan resident residing in Glendive,
Mont. spent q few days in Mandan
this week. She was called there by
the death Of John Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
YOUR
y 0;eA a6erH B04h
ee92o n DA ServiealsA

Are mothers leaning over back
ward in their anxiety to prevent chill
dren from becoming conceited?
It has been our custom for some
time now to tell them that they look
go nice and clean!", never mention
ing their lovely hair, exquisite com
plexions, or wonderful eyes, for fear
they get to be vain.
I wonder how many little boys and
girls never hear q compliment about
themselves beyond the fact that
they're mice and Clean" or some
thing equally wholesome but without
satisfaction to their keen little ears.
Too many, I'm afraid. Because I've
seen and I know.
Children Fear Homcliness
There is q most unhappy complex
waiting around the corner that I call
for want Of q better name the ugly
complex" for the child who becomes
convinced that he can never look any
thing but mice and Clean" I've seen
little girls sob their hearts out be-
cause they just knew they were
homely.
don't know why we seem to think
It Is 80 important to keep this terrible
blackcat from jumping out Of the bag
and parading the hideous truth. I'm
less we're foolish 10 the other extreme
and make the matter Of their looks
IN obsession. I don't believe there is
very much dynamite In telling . child
occasionally, that he's one very good
locking chap, and that we're proud.
very proud. Of having him in the fam
lily.
OF course II . child Is plain he. or
she, needs TO b told It more than
ever. That eoes without saying. But
Z big lot Of the other ones suffer, too.
All children are lovely. Youth is al
wAyt beautiful. But I nm not select
ing any particular type Of child for
discussion. The thing h-tell the
children they are good looking often
enough TO convince them that the
contrary = not the case.
The ~C1othes Compiler"
Clothes have something to do with
the mice and clean" custom. prob
ably. were afraid to tell them they
look pretty just 50 they will not get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Mandan Plans ZOning
Law and Committee
Sets Public Hearing

Mandan is considering q coming law
and q committee Of citizens has been
appointed to draft the plan and the
regulations to be enacted by the city
commission. The coming law would
regulate the location Of various types
Of buildings. such as skyscrapers. In
dustrial plants and residence districts.
A preliminary report already has
been made by the committee and
Tuesday, July 9, has been set by
Mayor c. q. Cooley o. the date for q
public hearing on this report.
The coming committee consists of
E. A. Ripley, Mrs. Clara b. Hess, M.
G. Heinsohn, E. w. Miller and Rev. q.
w. Stewart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Miss Thelma Harding,
F. E. Burdick Married

Miss Thelma Harding. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Harding. zoos Ave-
hue G. became the bride Of Frank
Burdick. Mandan. last evening ct .
quiet wedding service read in the
brides home. Rev. Paul s. Wright
performed the ceremony.
The couple was attended by Miss
Beatrice Harding. sister Of the bride,
and Frank Northroup, Fine, N. Y. Z
cousin Of the groom. Only relatives
Of the couple n present 1t the
service. including Mi. and Mrs. +. l..
Burdick and daughters, the Misses
Ora. Fern. and Enid. Mandan, par.
ents and sisters Of the groom.
The bride wore z gown Of tan crepe
with accessories In harmonixing
shades. Her attendant was also at.
tired in tan.
Mrs. Burdick has lived In Bismarck
most Of her life and has attended
Bismarck schools. For the past year
she has been employed 1t the offices
Of F. E. Young. MI. Burdick Is q
graduate Of the Mandan schools and
is at present employed by the tele-
phone company In Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick will be at
home in Bismarck at 925 Fifth street.
i
Joseph Baker of Helena, Mont, ar.
rived In Bismarck this morning called
by the illness of his father, Wesley
Baker, Of this city.
Miss Edith Hughes Of Ncche arrived
wednesday evening to spend several
weeks at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle M. Gilroy.
Rev. Albert G. Baker, ~Steubensville,
Ohio. will conduct regular services at
st. Georges Episcopal church Sunday.
July Z.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Miss Thelma Harding and
Frank Eugene Burdick, both of Bis
| marck.
p. j. Meyer arrived in Shoreham,
Mimi. July 1 to spend July with Mrs.
Meyer and daughter Marietta.
i +
Miss Phoebe Ohm and Fred Ohm Of
Bismarck spent the Fourth Of July In
Kintyre visiting with relatives there.
Miss Jackie Sherman arrived this
morning from Devils Lake to spend
several days in Bismarck.
i = 4
A marriage license was obtained
HHYAjA>~A~,, - aA->t
flee by Miss Florence e. Anderson
and Frank o. johnson. both Of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
the idea that clothes count for too

the idea that clothes count for too
much.
A clothes obsession is q bad thing.
Once q child is convinced that he
can't look nice (perhaps I'd better say
''she') without a lot of fine clothes,
I'm afraid we've paved the way for
trouble. If the time comes when a
girl can't have them, she Is too likely
to develop an inferiority complex
about her appearance. having formed
the unbreakablc habit Of thinking
fine clothes an absolute requisite to
beauty.
Of course we do we'll to avoid that.
We shouldn't make 1t a habit Of tell
ing children they r pretty only
when they are dressed up. All chill
dren should be dressed plainly as far
as that goes.
But certainly we can add a little
sugar to this wholesome mice and
clean" diet once in awhile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. w. A. Grams and children Of
Mandan, and Mrs. H. A.. Nierengarten
and twins, Roger and Ruth, arrived
in Mandan this week from st. Cloud,
Mimi, the home Of Mrs. Nierengarten.
Mrs. Grams has been visiting In Iowa
and stopped in the Twin Cities and
st. Cloud en- route home.
4
Mrs. w. G. Aylen returned yester-
day from Moorhead, Mimi. where
she has been visiting relatives. DR..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
NOVEL NAT

A French hat Of sheer, shiny straw,
has one half Of Its crown of straw,
the other half open, so Milady's gold
en- hair can show through. On the
straw side there is q brim, OH the
open side merely q bandeau so the
side curlS can show too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
SUMMER SoUEAKS

Many doors and hinges develop
squeaks In summer. It Is q good plan
to thoroughly oil all mechanical de-
vices about the house regularly. For
hot weather dries out oil very fast,
and lack Of oil ruins the best ma
chine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
RAsPbERRY rIUFF

A QUICK and delicate dessert Is
made by beating whites OF eggs and
fresh raspberries together. Keep q
few whole berries out to top the dish
with. 9weeten the last thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
BEACH PARASOLS

u fAWASOHS
Glazed chintz makes some of the
most colorful little beach parasols one
has seen In years. They r small,
individual versions of protection from
the sun. since one can never, nova
days. assume ones friends want to be
protected from the stylish burn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Household HELPS
CLOTHEsPIN BAGS

A smart idea is to make q chic
c.othespin bag Of the same material Is
one Of your sleeveless house frocks.
It gives . zest to hanging out the
clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

V10WEAAND4
A yellow organdy frock, made over
matching taffeta, has a tiny white
organdy yoke that runs down the
shoulders to make tiny caps over
bare arms. White organdy also ties
like q child's sash In the back, after
girdling the frcck.