davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER. s1o4y"

tailored and permits clear vision with
side curtains in place. AS in all Olds>
mobile open models, the one~piece
Windshield folds down over the dash.
In addition to these Standard models,
Oldsmobile provides complete line
of eight Special models and eight De
Luxe models at slightly higher prices.
Special equipment includes two spare
tires, tubes, and rims, mounted in
fender wells with special locking and
holding device, bumpers front and
rear, and trunk platform.
De Luxe equipment includes six wire
wheels, six tires and tubes, bumpers
front and rear, trunk platform, and
chromium plated headlamps. The
twospare wheelsare esecure1ymounted
in fender wells with a special holding
and locking device.
Come in and inspect this finer Olds-
mobile. Drive it yourself. Make crit
ical comparisons with other cars in it's
field. No matter which body style
you select, you will find it eminently
satisfactory in appearance, perform
ance, comfort, and interior finish
and an unrivaled value at its price.
Consider the Delivered Price
Consider the delivered price as well as the
list price when comparing automobile
values. Oldsmobile delivered prices include
only reasonable charges for delivery and
financing.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
COUPE. ss7y'

Oldsmobi1e gives you a choice of
twenty>four different models, open
and enclosed, with a variety of seat
ing arrangements, a variety of equip
ment, and a variety of color combina>
tions. Among them you are sure to
find a car which will exactly suit
your requirements.
This wide selection of body styles in
car of low price is one of the reasons
why Oldsmobile is sweeping to new
heights of popularity in every section
OF the country. But contributing in
even greater measure to Oldsmobile's
tremendous nationwide success are its
sturdy, dependable chassis-smooth,
powerful engine-luxurious comfort
and voguish style.
The Two-door Sedan provides roomy
comfort for five passengers. This
body type is especially popular in
families where there are small
children, because of the completely
enclosed rear compartment.
The Four>door hve>passenger Sedan
is considered by many the ideal family
car. Its full~width, deep~cushioned
seats assure restful riding comfort
Door interiors are embellished with
integral panel treatments.
The Landau Sedan furnishes complete
travel luxury. It's smart exterior is
matched by wealth of interior re-
flnements, including walnut panel
ings and cushioned arm~rests for rear
seat passengers.
The Coupe is an excellent car for
business. professional, or personal
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Carroll, Eugene Lincoln. Frank Hannah,
DR.. Otis w. Elzey and r. r. Klinger.
Miss Audrey Sadler, member of Capitol
Court, Junior department, entertained
with songs and dances.
National Tent is arranging for the
presentation of the silver service pins to
veterans at a special review Wednesday
evening, July II. A complimentary ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall for the men,
bers of National Tent and their families
is being arranged for some time in
August.
T. D. Kelly. general supervisor, the
Maccabees, held a conference at the
Raleigh Hotel Tuesday evening with
officers of National Tent, Martha Wash
ington Hive and the district manager
1t was decided to have the several units
of the Maccabees in the District Of Co
lumbia September l8 at Odd Fellows
Hall present the several degrees of the
respective branches of the order for the
benefit of the members. The plan will
include rendition of the junior degree
by the officers and pages of Capitol
Court, Junior department, under super
vision of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, court
director; the woman's degree by the
degree team of Martha Washington
Hive. under direction of Mrs. Ray Pifer,
captain, and the knights degree by the
direction of ]. w. Fletcher, captain.
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Members of the field day committee
will attend a meeting at Hagerstown
today. All of the Washington camps
and groves are represented in the local
delegation. The captains of the COM
panies Of the 103d Regiment will repre-
sent their commands.
The Avalanche Brigade will visit Oak
Camp next Wednesday evening. Invi-
tation is extended to all Woodmen to be
present
Washington sovereigns took part in
the unveiling of Woodmen of the World
monuments last Sunday at Grantsville
Md. State Manager L. C. Jones was
marshal Of the parade through the town
United States Senator Morris Sheppard
of Texas and Sovereign Thomas Eckloff
were the speakers.
Alpha Camp is to hear the semi
annual reports Of its officers next Fri
day night
DANES OF MALTA.
Loyalty Sisterhood at its last meet
ing was addressed by Mrs Jessie Nichol-
son concerning the activities of the
Woman's National Law Enforcement
League, OF which she is the president.
A bulletin received from national head
quarters giving hotel rates for the three
Gay convention in Cleveland was read
A number of members will accompany
the representative, Mrs. Minis, to the
meeting. A card party for Thursday
evening at Mrs. Jones home. 225
Evening star., 1929-06-30

The door to the luggage compartment
is conveniently located at the side.
The top is waterproof and is easy to
raise or lower. The full-vision side
curtains are rigidly mounted and may
be used with top down.
The Phaeton combines open~car
Evening star., 1929-06-30

spirit 9 a n d
style with
seating capac-
ity for five
passengers. 1t
is upholstered
in genuine
leather. The
top is smartly
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Protect Your Gears

The Correct Lubrication
for the Gears.
Ebonite is scientific gear lubri-
cant in two grades.
EBON1TE-T for the transmits
sion gears, makes gear shifting
amazingly easy. in all seasons, and
at all speeds.
EBONITE-R for "rear axIes"
cushions these important gears, and
saves repair bills.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

cEL<TA|Ns ]AOSS
'e Luxe equipment, shotVn in
illustration, extra.
rakish car-pro~
viding superla-
tive sm martness
and flashing per-
formance. The
rear deck seat is
fully cushioned
an1 %~i
Evening star., 1929-06-30

use. Among it's
outstanding d>
Val n t ages are
e x { ra w i d t h
doors, parcel shelf
behind the seat,
and a commodious
n...n.A
Evening star., 1929-06-30
REBEKAH LODGES.

Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor, president o!
the Rebekah Assembly, has appointed
the following as installing officers: MRS.
v. Estelle Yoakley of Naomi Rebekah
Lodge, to install the officers OF Friend
ship Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. Mcmillan OF
Ruth Rebekah Lodge, to install the OF
f1cers of Esther Rebekah Lodge; MISS
Alice Swarts of Martha Washington Re-
bekah Lodge, to install the officers OF
Ruth Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. Rosa b.
Homan of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, 10
install the officers of Fidelity Rebekah
Lodge; Mrs. Esther Anderson OF Esther
Rebekah Lodge, to install the officers
of Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge; Miss
Virgie King of Miriam Rebekah Lodge,
to install the officers of Naomi Rebekah
Lodge; Miss Grace Thomasson of Fidel-
ity Rebekah Lodge to install the OIL
GERS Of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge;
Mrs. Lulu Reed of Friendship Rebekah
Lodge, to install the officers of Bright
wood Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. Fraustina
borough of Mount Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge, TO install the officers of Martha
washington Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. Ge-
neyra Delhi of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah h
Lodge, to install the officers of Dorcas
Rebekah Lodge, and Mrs. Helen o. Day
of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, to in
stall the officers of Miriam Rebekah
Lodge.
Memorial services will be held this
evening at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets. All Rebekahs are requested to
be present at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

"Al1 prices f. o. b. factory,
Ian sing, Michigan. Spare tire
and bumpers extra on standard
models.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
THOSE LOVELY CANDLES

~AAA
Nothing is SO suitable as lighted candles on the table
to provide an atmosphere Of old world charm. Candles
should be lit before the party enters the dining room. but
frequently they are not. The host may remark. isn't it
like her to forget?" To which the guests reply sympa-
thetically. Yes, ours always does, too" The host then
proceeds to light the candles and e~xtingush the electric
lights. unless they are very thoroughly shaded SO that
they do not give out much light anyway. The end Of the
match employed may now be left on the serving table or
tossed into a dark corner.
OF course, scmi-darkness is rather bad il there is q fish
course. On the other hand. 1t serves to conceal the black
grease spot on the white door leading to the kitchen and
also makes 1t less apparent that the silver on the side
board was not polished last Wednesday as 1t should have
been. Although there is a slight expense attached to
keeping a supply Of candles, this is more than compen-
satcd for by the fact that by the use Of subdued light the
old wall paper can be made to do for another year.
II anything is to be carved. the candles will be in the
way. but they can be consigned temporarily to the safe
keeping Of the guests to the right and left Of the carver.
wen-bred guests are prepared for this duty in addition
to stcadying the carving dish and the trivet on which it
stands. as well as looking after the carvers glass Of wa
ter. The carving finished, the candles may be put back
IN place until time for second helpings. The same pro-
cedure may take place at the other end Of the table. when
the hostess begins to dish the dessert. Thus In an In
formal party OF six every guest may feel that he has had
an active share in the success Of the evening.
Ends OF old candles should be kept handy in a kitchen
drawer. They will prove invaluable on those occasions
when the electric lights fail and leave you in the dark,
wondering whether there has been q thunder storm in
the neighborhood, or a belt has broken in the power
house, or somebody has been caught In the machinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
CONGRESS CANNOT HELP

What must be clear to anyone who knows anything
OF banking is that the towering system OF American in
dustry rests OH general faith In the investment system OF
the country. Wall Street is doing something to shake
this faith. The federal reserve board has been unwtll-
ingly contributing to the same end. But q congressional
assault Oh the banking system, led BY members Of con-
sress who feel that speculation is evil because 1t is too
much like playing cards for money, could do more dam
age in a day than Wall Street could accomplish in Z
year of roaring bull markets.
So the nation breathcd a sigh Of relief when assured
that the concerns and troubles Of the federal reserve
board arc not to be permitted to eliminate in an orgy
of congressional meddling with the banking and credit
machinery of the nation.
The wild proposals Of "a law to prevent speculation"
and OF laws to extend the power of the federal reserve
board have brought only ironic or angry comment from
leaders in both branches Of congress. They have taken
the wise and rational attitude that the problem Of spec
ulation is an administrative and not a legislative one.
While the layman may be unduly optimistic on the
subject Of speculation and credit. his anxiety over what
congress might do TO the whole business and credit struc-
turc, If 1t undertook to do by legislation what the fed
eral reserve board has been unable to do, is not unwar-
ranted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
ORDERLY CENTRAL EUROPE

NNeW xOTk l1me6)
AS a group Of vlctors held together by the sole desire to
enjoyed the admiration Of a world audience that had
gone a bit sour on war spoils. Neither did Czecho-
slovakia, Ruuania and Yueoslavia benefit by the GEN
eral discomfort with . Balkani1ed Europe which was So
vocal for some years after the armistice. II world opin-
ion has softened toward the members of the Little En-
tente, the reasons are several. In the first place, there
has been q healthy reaction from the bitter resentments
evoked by a series Of peace treaties which failed to sup
ply 100 per cent self-determination. In satisfying the
Rumanians for racial independence the treaties threw in
perhaps q larger slice than was absolutely necessary of
Hungarian territory. But with time there has come
broader recognition Of the fact that. after all, the break
up OF the Hapsburg monarchy has resulted In the re-
duction Of political minorities In Central Europe by 80
per cent.
As to the Balkanization of Europe, the years have
served to emphasize one important fact. It Is that Cen
tral Europe Is not so badly Balkanized as might appear
multiplication Of nationalities Is the heightened peril 81
war arising out OF diverse national ambitions. But % far
q concerns the menace Of war arising out Of ~rivalyies.
the Czech, South Slav and Rumanian nations aro not
three nations, but one. Their interests are 30 obviously
common - against their former enemies. and recoknition
Of this community Of inteEests has been 20 emphatic g
Prague. Belgrade and Bucharest, that from the inteyna.
tional point Of view We may think Of the Little Entente
- . single state with 100000 inhabitants. This Was IN
cluston Of the annual conference o. the three rorelsn
Ministers that the Little Entente was the only political
group in Europe that had developed regularly and perma-
nently With the development Of Europe itself.
To maintain the peace OF Europe is much. If the Little
Entente leaders viii now redeem their promise to build
economic unity In Central Europe they win have estab-
lished further guaranteed Of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
BARBS

President Hoover didn't mention
prohibition when he delivered his
charge to the new law enforcement
commission. Funny that no one
asked about it, either.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt resigned
as assistant attorney general to sur
vcy the national and state laws Of the
air. It has been announced that
Mabel quit Of her own accord. which.
Of course, dispels any suspicion that
she really was given the air.
Balm and bomb are spelled differ
entity bu: often have the same effect.
X \ \
Ed Howe. the famous Atchison
tKas., editor. says newspapermen
have become so powerful and clever
that they are the real force and hope
Of future worthy development. That
ought to be worth a raise.
y + \
The United States Treasury De-
partment the other day adjudged OBJ
scene a book by voltaire. ITO years
after its publication. Aha! voltaire
is discovered!
A Partisan editor says there would
be better understandings II the aver
age American, travelling abroad. en-
tered more into the life Of the Euro
pean nations. The trouble Is. Amer
leans are so used to hathtubs.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

or r

SURRENDER or TRIPOLI
On June 1. 1905. the new United
States republic signed q treaty OF
peace with Tripoli. and set an ex.
ample Of national pride for al the
aeeless nations OF Europe to emulate.
Our war against the Barbary states
Of the Mediterranean coast Of Africa
OF which Tripoli was one-was
waged In protest against the custom
Of paying tribute to escape piratical
attacks upon our shipping. Practi.
cally all the nations Of Europe paid
this tribute IS . necessary evil. Amer.
lea, however. decided that 1t was On
international outrage and wal with
Tripoli, the most insolent Of the Bar
barry group. began In 1904. For sew
eral years after Tripoli's formal sur.
render. American ships were occasion.
ally harrassed by Barbary pirates,
but not to the extent that those Of
other nations were.
As q matter Of fact, this war wa
fortunate for America. It forced
Jefferson to abandon his gun boat"
policy and start to build . real navy,
and 1t provided an excellent training
school for Dur officers and seamen.
Both were to our advantage In the
War Of 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

cchool boy OF Portland, Orc, shot
and killed ~17-year-old Herbert Becm
in a quarrel over a high school girl,
and then tried to kill himself.
And mystery still surrounds the
death of Walter Treadway Hunting
ton. Harvard student. found dead
with a woman's lace-cdged handkcr-
chief and her footprints by his dead
form. A diary a la Casanova was
found among his possessions.
IT'S EVADED
Day after Gay these youthful TRACE
dies arc duplicated as youth is caught
In the maelstrom Of sex which it does
not understand and for which It is not
at all prepared.
Meanwhile our school curricula arc
filled with science and math and
languages and history, struggling with
which youth pursues grades. while
every fibre Of its being is concerned
with things infinitely more real and
puzzling. to which school authorities
give no keys.
When one attempts to do so he is
figuratively or literally ridden out of
town on a rail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
4. MOB CAUSES DISASTER

Few things are moro terrifying. or dangerous. than q
mob Of excited human beings who have temporarily lost
their heads.
When several thousand people tried to hurry out Of
the bleachers i'll the Yankee stadium at New York the
other day because Of a sudden shower. they seem to have
transformed themselves into such q mob. AS a result, two
people were trampled to death and so more we're badly
injured.
Every individual in that mob, taken by himself, was
doubtless a person of sufficient sense to realize the danger
Of trying to jam a big crowd through narrow passage
ways. But a moments panic caused each individual to
surrender his own judgment and move with the crowd.
The result. as always, was disastrous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Editorial Comment
SIGNBOARDS ON HIGHWAYS
ATLANTA Constitution

Roadside advertising signs are now either prohibited or
severely restricted upon the public highways Of forty
one of the forty -eight states Of the union. The practice
OF erecting huge ~boardings close to the highways on
which to advertise things for sale has grown so general
and the ~billboards so large and obstructive as to excite
vehement protests from the public in every state.
Advertising is an enterprtsing and valuable incident Of
ccmmerce-useful alike to the advertiser and to the pur-
chasing public. But even so. the fact does not justify
the usage Of signboards that endanger traffic safety,
clutter up the natural scenery and offend the peace Of
mind and esthetic taste Of tie travelling millions who use
the roads for communication and pleasure.
There are so many other more economic and effective
modern ways Of advertising that this continued recourse
to the old device Of the early patent medicine makers can
be prohibited without appreciablc loss to advertisers or
the public.
With a rapidly growing regard among our people for
highway cleanness and landscape loneliness. there will be
no real harm done to commercial enterprise BY the legal
Punishment Of the ~signboards from all public highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Talks 1oG&
r. Parents
A WORKING MODEL
(By Alice hudson peale)

A child may not need to hitch his
wagon to q star. but he does need real
ideals. He needs to strive hopefully,
confidently. for ends which he con-
sidcrs wholly fine and quite within
reach. Perfection, remote and chilly.
is not for him: his must be 4 concrete,
attainable goal.
Not only does he require ideals, but
also q working model-the embodt-
ment of the things that he himself
would be. For this working model he
turns naturally and inevitably toward
his parent. The thought is perhaps
a trifle appalling. But 1t need not
be. We do not have to be perfect. In.
deed, We serve our purpose better for
u children II we do not even pretend
to be.
When. with mistaken zeal, you i'm.
press your child with your own per-
favor. You make things harder. You
even may develop In him q feeling Of
hopelessness and self condemnation.
You may cause him to magnify his
most natural faults into terrible sins.
From such unhappy feelings spring
either youthful rebellion against oil
authority or sheer Aimlessness devoid
Of all ambition.
The task Of serving as 4 working
model for your child is not 90 very
hard. To him you should appear ad-
mirable, but not awe-inspiring. You
need to be wise. but by no means ON
niscient. He should have reason to
believe you just, but he should never
fear to question your decision.
He should know you to be kindly
and well intentioned, but he should
never feel shamed by your more than
human goodness. Your achievements
should make him proud Of you. but
they ought not to impress him "a
much that he despairs Of ever max
ing you proud Of him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

nucleus Of sanity."-Dr. Daniel w. La
Rue. professor Of psychology at the
Pennsylvania State Teachers college.
4 =
"Your first duty In life Is toward
your Afterself. 30 live that the man
you ought to be may. In his time. be
posbible, be Actual."-DAvid Starr Jor-
dan.
Every child Is entitled at the hands
Of society to the full development Of
his finest capacities to ~9ppreciate the
beautiful and the good."-Harold sake
Tuttle, assistant professor Of educa-
ton at the University Of Oregon.
\
IT " transferred oil the Mexicans
to Scotland, most Of them would die
speedily. II We transferred al the
Scots to Mexico, many Of them would
be millionaires within q month
william Lyon Phelps. GOOD House.
keeping MAgaxine.)
ITO Judge from the Grand Street
Follies' recently opened At the Booth
theater New York;. clothes made the
woman in the gay eiehties-and lack
Of them makes her todAy."-Trancis
r. Bellalny. (outlook.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
MAKING TOOLS OF TOYS

Ray Little, a veteran aviator who flew the first cast
bound transcontinental air mail plane out OF San Fran
cisco in 1920. and who has been flying in that service ever
since, is getting very disillusioned about the business OF
flying.
Aviation is a dandy calling. he says, except that it is
no longer thrilling. 1t used to be dangerous and exciting;
now it is neither, and the pilots chief trouble is the bore
dom that sooner or later settles upon him.
We who are still held to the ground don't usually look
at it that way. An airplane, to us, is still a thing Of
wonder. The pilot belongs to a tribe that is set apart
from people OF common clay. The race has not yet worn
its wings long enough to take them for granted.
But Little-and most experienced pilots, we suspect,
share his fcelings-finds that plotting an airplane is just
another job. 1t is too safe, too certain. too regular; and
because it is all Of these things it has lost its kick.
All OF this, as at first glance, looks like nothing but tho
casual comment of a somewhat blase flyer. But it is
really a symptom Of something very important.
It means that the airplanc-this strange, glittering
new tool that mankind has been ~fumblirg with for two
decades-has at last been about mastered. We are learn
Ing how to use it. In a very short time the country at
large will share Pilot Titles opinion about flying-and
then Well be ready to so on and tackle something else.
During the last Is years or SO we have developed q
great many new tools.
Each one has been a sort of toy, at first. Little by
little, however, we have discovered the ways in which
they can make life freer and richer; and as those dis
coveries come, the tools cease to be toys and become im-
portant weapons in the fight to lift ourselves into a
broader and more open region of existence.
We have not yet mastered them all. We have q great
heap of them-airplanes radios, moving pictures, new
chemical processes that can hit drudgery and poverty a
death blow. electrical appliances that can set us free
from small tasks and petty annoyances; but We haven't
vet found out how to use them to the best advantage.
They still dazzle us.
Eventually we shall master them all and take them
fov granted. When that day comes We shall be able to
transform cur daily life In a way we never thought
possible.
So 1t is that Pilot Titles remarks are more significant
than that gallant aviator dreams. They indicate that we
are turning the airplane from a toy into a tool.