davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
SAYINGS OF .
MRS. SOLOMON.
BY Helen Rowland

On GArdens-and Men
A FEMININE cynic says that
"A she likes the way thiA col.
umn IL written, but that she
wishes I would write about some
thing besides MEN. if 1 know
anything about anything else"
Well, here goes! I don't know
anything about cooking or politics
or beauty culture-but l know
a lot about gardens.
Gardens are so HUMAN!
A garden Is just like a man.
self.determination Is its motto!
1t never does to let garden
suspect that you take it seriously.
A garden doesn't like to feel that
it is being bullied or coerced into
doing anything against its will.
1t has true masculine pride
ami obstinacy.
Never let a garden know that
you WANT It to grow or that
it matters in the least to you
whether it blooms or not. Utter
indifference and nonchalancS are
the only things which will inspir"
q garden to take the least inter.
est in life.
If o garden felt that you were
deliberately PLANTING q seed in
it's mind it would harden itself
Immediately. Drop in the seeds
just like hints-as carelessly a.
though you were playing solitaire
and your thought were miles
away. Act perfectly casual. Light
a cigarette.
When garden relents and
begins to show little sprouts of
green, pretend not to notice them.
1t hates to think that you have
observed its soft.heartedness. And
to be called q good garden"
takes away all its self.respect!
When you discover that the
little green sprouts in your garden
are nothing but crabgrass or
weeds, don't act peevish. Say.
"Oh, goody, goody, goody" just
as you would IL man brought
you q bunch Of sweet peas on
your birthday, when you were
expecting q diamond bracelet.
A garden, like q man, hates
to be scolded; and. whatever it
does 1t always expects you to be
astonished and DEE-lighted.
When you plant hyacinths or
tulips and they come up thlox
or tiger lilies, never accuse n
garden of deceiving you. A
garden, like a husband, must be
taken with blind faith. no matter
how often it has fooled you. If
the name on the little stick says
Tulips" then it is a tulip
even when it's a tiger lily. Don't
be exacting or split hairs. A
garden won't stand it!
If you want your garden to
flourish like the green bay tree,
don't watch it or hang around
and make a fuss over 1t. Just
give it plenty of nourishment-
and let 1t alone!
Never let garden know what
you want 1t to do or expect it
to do. Because it will always do
something else-just to surprise
you. A garden just loves to play
Santa Claus.
And, after all, no matter what
your garden turns out to be, it's
. garden! And almost any old
GARDNER husbands better
than none at all! Do be reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

sleepy and not care whereas they knew that the devil
has always busy, 50 they paid attention to HIM.
The picture at the top shows Queen" II Meminne who
has long ruled the small Island Of La Gouave off the
i The native girl keeng the ground waving piece
calico keep off the flies worss the strong faced queen
who rules through voodoo magic The people obey her be-
cause they fear her magical powers
Sergeant Wirrus American soldier found this lady
ruling the island. He became boss there while himself
but did not interfere with her authority,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
1. Bert Williams Singer Of nanny
2. Anthony Wayne Socialist leader
3. Eugene Debs Cartoonst
A. Sidney Smith Negro comedian
s. AL Joson Revolutionary general
Fill each blank:
6. Washington refused term
Z. Judas got for betraying Christ.
8. Pastels - drawings
9. A ham is theatrical slang for 49,.
10. The Coolidges living in --
Do you knows
H. What is meant by the phrase persona non grata ~
H. What Presidents 200th anniversary will come IN 1857
IS. Who laid the cornerstone of the White House!
Ia. Who Secretary of Commerce?
1 Who will be hostess the Vice President during his term
of office?
Answers N Magazine Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Little drops Of water, little grains
of sand,
Make the mighty ocean and the
pleasant land.
Thus the little minutes. humble
though they be,
Make the mighty ages Of eter.
nifty. -Osgood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
VOOdOO Worship in Haiti
CONTINUED from first column)

CONTINUED from first column)
More highly civilized people imagine and worship better
God.
Truly the old Greek said eff the camels had god their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

Immortality Is a word that
Hope through all the ages has
been whispering to love.
-Ingersoll.
Discomfort II the first step In
the progress Of q man OF . ma
ton. wilde.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
HARDING, M'KlNN0N
TALK TO Phone MEN
North Dakota Railroad and
Highway Commission Off,
Gals Speak at Fargo

Fargo. N. D.. March l3.-lP)-Closer
cooperation of telephone companies in
North Dakota with the North Dakot a
state railroad commission and a
closer compliance with state rerula-
tory rulings would be beneficial to
the companies and the public. Fay
harding, OF the state commission to-
DAY told the convention Of the North
Oakota Telephone association.
Mr.. Harding declared that about "a
companies, operating in North Da-
kota have not complied with the Law
requiring them to file their rates with
the state railroad commission and
are therefore operating under rates
which are not legal.
a. .. Mckinnon. project engineer
OF the North Dakota state HIGHWAY
commission, gave the convention in.
formation as to policies of the high.
way commission with respect to al.
lowing telephone companies and
electric power companies use Of state
hlgnways for right of way pole lines
Frank Milhollan, formerly chair.
man OF the North Dakota railway
commission, now in the telephone
business at Omaha, scheduled for an
address today, was unable to be nrcs.
ent. = " p'co-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
MYSTERIOUS BLASTS
WRECK 2 BUILDINGS,
KILLING 3 PERSONS
Explosions Two Hours and Two
Blocks Apart Believed
Work of Bombers

st. Joseph. Mo-. March l3.-(Fe
Three persons were killed and nine
others. mostly children. were injured,
IN two mysterious explosions which
wrecked two buildings here this
morning.
The first blast demolished a two
story brick building. The second, two
hours later. wrecked building two
blocks away, while a large crowd. at.
tracted by the earlier blsst, was mill
ing about the street.
One OF the wrecked buildings
housed grocery store. with a room
ing house above. The second building
was a residence.
Police expressed belief the blasts
were set off by bombers. They were
seeking two men reported to have
been seen leaving the scene of the
first explosion shortly before it oc-
CURED. Reports that the same two
men later were seen to throw what
appeared to be bomb into the other
building also were being investigated.
The men were said to have been driy-
ing coupe.
investigation also was being made
to determine II escaping gas might
nave been responsible for the blasts.
The dead:
Mrs. Mary Lew. IS; Charles Donald
Nolan, 10; Dorothy Gloggncr, 8.
The injured:
Tom Nolan. Is: Mrs. Mary Nolan.
%; catherine Nolan. IL: Marie Mo-
IAN. IS; Helen Norine Nolan. s: John
Patrick Nolan. 2: Tom Tinney. q:
Mary Agnes Glosgner, 81 A. Glogs-
ner, age unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Quarrel OVER CUBA
liquor BLAMED FOR
miami HOTEL Death
Motive Advanced for Staying Of
0ne-Time Bodyguard Of
Arnold Rothstein
GANG D0UBLECROSSED MAN
Night Club Hostess Says MUIR
der Due to Walsh Twittine
Lisping Companion

New York, March l3-(E-a rum
runners quarrel. over Cuban liquor
has been added to the theoretical mo-
tives for the killing Of Thomas CFatty)
Walsh, Ole lime bodyguard for Ar
mold Rothstein, slain Broadway
gambler.
The other theories were that Walsh
was shot 20 death in a Miami, Fla.
hotel last week to prevent his telling
anything of Rothsteins killer and
that he was killed in q sudden quar-
rel by an associate he twitted over
an impeachment in his speech.
The theory that Walsl,'s death
might have been the outcome Of
quarrel with associates In q liquor
smuggling scheme was advanced by
the foreign control division of the
prohibition department.
Agents said they have learned
Walsh had been connected with a
gang that induced a wealthy New
Yorker to invest $4,000 Ia the pur-
chase Of a cargo of liquor in Cuba.
with the announced purpose Of re-
selling 1t at profit. Instead. they
said the gang had the cargo libeled
after it had been loaded on the
schooner Tresreys. At the subsequent
court sale the liquor was rebought 10y
the gang at lower price and shipped
to Guncay. off the Florida coast. The
New Yorker lost his $l75,0O0.
From this was built up the theory
that a possible disagreement over
profits of the deal might have led to
the shooting of Walsh.
Demaris Dore. night club hostess
and entertainer. who told police she
witnessed the shooting Of Walsh in
the Miami-Biltmore hotel in Coral
Gables, said 1t had been the result
Of quarrel between Walsh and one
Of his companions who resented
ridicule of a lisp in his
speech.
Police Commissioner Wllalen said
the girl would be released from police
guard today If the authorities at Cor
al Gables did not request her for a
witness in the murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
FavOrite C0achman to
Franz Josef Suicides

Budapest, March 13.-@-Mem.
cries Of the tragic suicide OF The Aus
TRAN crown prince, Archduke Rudolf
which shook the world 40 years AGO
were revived today by the suicide
mere Of Stenan Dubowsky, fayortte
coachman and friend OF the lat. Em.
peror Franz Josef:
Dubowsky. who drove every crowned
:leao ~ Europe for half century.
nad fallen upon lean days since the
olsintegration Of the Austro- Hun9ari-
On empire. Despairing Of finding a
700 because Of his advanced age and
the disappearance Of hts last horse.
DuoowSky flung himself into the
Danube river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
i'ENNESSEAN KILLS
FORT YATES indian

Chief Little Bear, of the Standing
TNock Indian reservation at Fort
fates, was murdered yesterday on the
streets Of Erwin, Tenn. by a native
u Tennessee, 1t is indicated in a re-
: 3ort reaching here.
y The Tennessean took offense at a
casual remark made by the Indian,
according to police at Cincinnati. o.
Little Bear. . widely known Sioux
tribe chteftatn. had for three years
osen engaged In selling Indian herbal
remedies as an associate of a man
known as Dakota Jack and a Louis
vile. KY. Indian herbalist. He left
Fort Yates three years ago.
1t Is understood that Dakota United
States Indian reservation heads have
been advised of the death of Chief
Little Bear and requested to take Of
ticial action. The dead man is a
United States government ward.
It is said that Chief Little Bear had
40 living relatives. His grandfather
s credited with killing Sitting Bull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
SARAZEN, FARRELL
HOLD TWO-UP lead

Miami. Fla, March l3.-(P-Su-
perior craftsmanship on their short
shots marked a steady advance by
Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell,
defending champions. in the inter-
national four ball golf matches, In the
first nine holes Of their semi-final
contest with Willie MacFarlanc, West
Chester, N. Y. and Harry Hampton.
Chicago and Key West, Fla. The ma
tional open champion and his part
ncr were two up at the turn of the
morning round.
Leo Diegel End Walter Hagen, ia
vorites in the other match OF the
tournament. were one down at the
turn to Henry Ciuci. Bridgeport.
Conn.,. and Joe Turncsa, Elmsford. N.
T.. after the latter had missed two
apparently easy one-foot puts at the
sixth and ninth holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
ROTARY CONSIDERS
FARMERS night AND
LIFE OF St. PATRICK
Big Dinner Entertainment for
Tillers Will Be Put on at
Gas p. m. Tuesday

Interest at the Rotary luncheon to-
day was divided between st. Patrick,
a talk subject OH which Judge John
Burke spoke, and announcement by
John French. of the entertainment
committee. that next Tuesday even
ing the club would hold its Farmers
night.
The Farmers night dinner and en-
tertainmcnt will be held in the main
dining room Of the Grand Pacific. be-
ginning at Gas o'clock. A three
piece orchestra will intersperse the
proceedings with music and there will
be addresses and singing. Invitations
will be sent out to farm families
within the townships tributary to Bis
marck and the club expects to fill
the big dining ROOM There will be
no club luncheon next Wednesday,
IN consequence of the Tuesday eve
ming celebration.
Judge Burke was down to speak on
Ireland because. he said facetiously,
John L. Sullivan couldn't come. but
he preferred more human subject
than history of country. so he
transferred his remarks to the patron
saint OF the Emerald isle, st. Patrick.
He found in the missionary who con-
verted Ireland from a pagan nation
into one 100 per cent Christian, one
OF the worlds greatest figures. How
this came about the judge told in the
history Of st. Patrick. Captured in
raid by the Irish on Britain, he was
carried captive to Ireland, where he
was made slave herdsman. After
SIX years captivity he escaped on a
ship and went back home. Then for
IL years he studied on the continent.
In dream. the idea of his mission
came to him. He felt he had to 60
back in the cause of the church.
But this time he went as a noble.
the equal of the Irish kings. He
gained their friendship and their
faith. Finding the native laws did
not all comport with Christianity, he
proposed their reform and a commits n
sion took up that task. So that. at
the end of so years, the land which
ne had found pagan had been made
completely Christian.
The judge compared st. Patrick
With Paul and In their power to in
fluence men to Christianity he saw
the same high powers working
through their hearts and minds. Both
Of these Christian giants knew that
they possessed such power. he said.
Out Of the n,axims of the Irish
saint the judge selected one as the
Key to his power and the confidence
ne inspired. Patrick made 1t a point.
ne says in his Confessions never
TO deceive any man, lest he would
hereby cause the name of his Mas |
ter to be spoken Of with evil" This,
said the speaker. is a principle that
every man can apply to his own daily |
lie With great profit. In st. PatrickS |
case it helped him to alter the con- |
ditions of Irish life and religion so |
peacefully and gradually that the !
change was like spring gliding on into |
Guests at the luncheon were DR..
George Mcfarland. Minot: Don S.
Colby, N. p. superintendent James,
own: Edgar Weston. Livingston. who
las ten-year 100 per cent atten-
lance record as a Rotarian; Carl
lllen. Valley City: Merton j. Orr,
low OF this city. formerly OF James,
own; the Rev. Leroy White and
Judge Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
MISSOURI RIVER ICE
AT W|LLISYON Still
solid, REPORT Says
Shore Water at Northern City
Averages Is to 20 Feet
in Width
FLOOD DANGER IS GRAVE
Extensive Plans Being Made
by Officials to Protect
Against Floods
FLOOD DANGER IS GRAVE

With floods or flood dangers al
ready reported at Miles CITY, Glen
dive, Savage and Sidney, Mont, and
WilliSton. N. D.. second war'.ir Z
that conditions here are still grave
was made toda by Orris w. Roberts,
federal meteorologist here.
Want Bombing Planes
Efforts are being made by federal
and North Dakota officials jointly to
secure the use OF bombing planes In
breaking up any &C.. IS that may
form In the Missouri river which
might jeopardise the safety of the
vchics.lar bridges a. Wilhsto.,, Sar III
and Bismarck, Roberts said.
River and flob1 warnings will be
broadcast daily over radiocasting
station KFYR until all danger from
floods is past. Residents of the low
lands are again urged to keep in close
ts-'l it'll the local office of the
weather bureau, and should remove
to higher ground any property that
can be readily transferred, the local
official said.
Wilkston Ice Solid
Ice in the Missouri river at VIII
lIron is still solid and heavy. with
shore water averaging Is to 20 feet in
width. This is the first river report
this year from the northern city.
There has been no appreciable
change In the stage of water i'll the
dig Muddy at points below Williston
yet.
Through the courtesy of w. B.
Hartley, engineer ct the city filtra-
ton plant. daily readings concerning
the stage Of the river here are made
from an automatic gauge installed
by the y. s. geological survey. These
seA0in3S show rise Of only 4 of a
DOT since March /.
Ice In the Tongue river just above
Miles City began to break up March
and gorged March Z. This gorge
continued until March 10, when. after
thousands OF pounds of explosives
we're used, it broke up. Half of Miles
City was inundated, causing a great
pFcpefty damage.
Yellowstone Brings Floods
Flood conditions have prevailed in
The Yellowstone river at Glendiye,
Savage and Sidney also. High stage
q AS feet, or more than six feet
lbove flood stage, was reached at
1lendive from March 8 to 10, Consid-
erahle damage was caused at Savage
QHeA 10. Rapid rise Of seven or
light feet was noted at Sidney yes
ardey.
lee Ia the Missouri at Fort Benton,
Mont. the farthest river station of |
the federal government. broke up
March z, but has not yet moved out
" gorged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
BISMARCK COMP ANY
BUYSPUREBREDS SIRE

TWO high class Shorthorn herd
sires have been purchased from tile
Greater North Dakota association
by the Patterson Land company, Bis
marck' and A. J. Deering. Garrison.
Inc two animals were selected from
the cattle assembled at the livestock
sales pavilion in Mandan in prepara-
ton for the final sales drive in this
section Of the state.
Duemeland Buys Roam
A two-year old roam which was
purchased at the r. M. Rothrock
company sale at Spokane, Wash. by
A. j. Dexter. development agent for
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, was bought by George A.
-Duemcland. manager of the Patterson
Land company. and will be sent to
the company's herd at Pettibone.
II was one of the two highest
priced animals sold at the sale. at
which 30 sires and 20 females were
offered. B. E. Groom, chairman of
the livestock ca<1mittee of the asso.
citation, said that this animal was one
OF the finest ever brought into North
Dakota.
Deering will place his animal on a
ranch near Blackwater. where he has
herd OF purebred Shorthorns.
All cattle sold by the association in
It's campaign are given the tuber-
culosis test by the state livestock SAN
itary board.
rive sales We're made YESTERDAY and
more are exr cted to be made TODAY
a. sale being conducted by the asso-
cation at killdeer. Groom said in
Mandan this morning.
A second car Of cattle for sale ON
the north branch Of the Northern
Pacific was shipped to Halliday to-
Gay where sale will be held Thurs
day. Another will be held at Hazen
Friday.
Martin Apland and John HUSKY.
association experts, are conducttne
tae sale and are being assisted 81
Mr.. Dexter.
Dtckiaaon Sale Arranged
sale at Dtekineon next Tuesday
= being sponsored by Charles East
kate, stark county agricultural agent.
Catfle Tor this sale will Be shipped
Monday. including some Of the dairy
animals selected in Minnesota BY Mr..
HUSKY. These animals are from
dairy herds ", ere butter production
records are kept and. the dams ST
these young sires have made records
o from $50 to 600 pounds Of butterfat
per year In their COW testing associa-
ZION. according to : r. Groom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
BEN EIELSON COMING
TO HIS HATTON HOME
Father OF North Dakota Antarc-
tic Air Explorer Hears
From Famous Son

Hattca. N D.. March l3.-(H-Ole
Eielson. father of Ben Eielson who
accompanied Sir Hubert wilkins on
his antarctic expedition. today re-
ceived telegram from his son an
nouncing that the famous flyer would
arrive at his home here in about two
weeks
The telegram did not state whether
Sir Hubert would accompany him as
was done after the two returned from
their flight over the arctic circle last
year.
Nothing regarding public recep-
ton for Lieutenant Eielson has vet
been announced, but it is expected
that some sort Of program will be
arranged as soon as more definite
word is received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Shanghai Engulfed by
Cloud Of Desert Dust

Shanghai. March 13-(P)-Flour-
IKE dust from the Cobb desert en-
gulfed Shanghai today in the worst
storm reported here In ten years. The
aust was blown more than $500
miles borne on a storm which orig
mated n Mongolia on March IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
ALDERMAN Is GUILTY

Minneapolis, March l3-(R-Frank
= Giebenhain, alderman from the
Tenth ward, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of bribery In connection with
the city council graft investigation.
and win be sentenced today. w. II.
Rep9el, alderman from the Eighth
vafo. ana Edward J. Sweeney. alder
uen, Third ward, and James E. Fox.
q hgokG. were indicted on charges
q tvtpNy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

FOR SALE-Six room modern stucco
house, brand new, I bed rooms, oak
floors. butlt-in~ features In kitchen,
full basement, south front. on paw.
Ing, for t4l00. Geo. NJ. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

FOR eALE-One combination buffet,
good - new. Cheap. One settee,
and . few odd pieces Of dishes,
pressing irons and pictures. Phone
4e3 or 267.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

FOR SALE-Angora kittens, 3 left.
yellow, pure stock. extra nice, four
months old. Phone 55l or call at
1913 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-A modern or 7 room
house with yard, between April list
and 5th. Close in. Call 1921.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
U. S. WILL HELP
ON EMPEY'S
STORY

The United States cavalry win
be the hero of tremendous
Tiffany-StahI special production.
for which Arthur Guy Empey,
famous soldier and author. has
secured the authority and co.
operation of the United States
Government. The entire division
Of cavalry. consisting of 1900
horses and men and three cavalry
posts in Texas, California. and
Kansas, win be used in the pro-
duction.
S"Troopers Three" is the title
OF the story. an original written
for Tiffany-Stahl by Empey. 1t
will be the first picture of its
type to be produced in sound.
Employs own regiment, Eleventh
United States Cavalry, will be one
Of the high spots.
/ No director or cast has been
selected yet, but the picture will
be supervised by Empey. whose
first book was over the Top,
in which he also starred on the
screen. Other books he has writ
ten are 1.-The Fir1t CALI and "A
Hell of a War. .
Troopers Three will be pro.
duced on a spectacular and ire
mendous scale.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
A 50 Cent Pup Is Now
Rated at $4,000
AS Film Actor

Hollywood's smartest canine
actor would probably meet with
contemptuous dismissal at the
hands Of judges in high-fat
pedigreed kennel show. Every
inch of him is mopgrel. strange
mixtures Of pit, bull, police and
airdale. and yet King Tut is
valued at $4,000 and has prom
inently supported such stars as
Harold Lloyd. Clara Bow and
others.
Five years ago. r. c. Henry,
his owner. was a gardener at the
Hollywood Principal Pictures
studio. He ate his noon lunch
at a nearby candy store and there
he attracted a three-week-old
puppy. He bought him for 50
cents. Today that puppy is the
sole support OF Henry. His earn
ing capacity reaches three figures
weekly and his latest triumph is
an important role in George
Bancroft's latest all talking pic
ture. 'HThunderbolt. which is now
at the Metropolitan.