davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Past sachem Lyman was appointed de-

Past Sachem Lyman was appointed de-
Anaiostan' Tribe at its last meeting
had the adoption of flve new members.
The tribe has appointed Past Sachem
Mcdonald chairman of a committee TO
devise ways and means for holding
carnival in the near future.
Redwing Tribe at its next meeting
will discuss plans for membership
drive.
Idaho Council met July 10 in Pythian
Temple, with Pocahontas Bruce pre-
siding Past Pocahontas Deitz obligated
one paleface and addresses were made
by Great InstructreSS Roland and Past
Great Sachem Thompson.
White Eagle Council met Wednesday
evening, with Pocahontas Smith presid-
ing. The pocahontas has offered gold
piece as prize to the member bring
ing in the most new applications Tor
the next six months. The chairman Of
the good of the order committee an
nounced social for the first meeting
Great Sachem Baker, Great InStruc-
tress Roland, Past Great Sachem Nc
Cracker and InStructress Anna Jarboe.
The meeting of Waneta Council was
held in Pythian Temple last Tuesday
evening, with Pocahontas Deschard pre-
siding Talk was made by Great Sa-
chem Baker, Great Instructress Roland,
Pocahontas Douglass of Mineola and
Great Representative Seiffert.
THE MACCABEEs.
The ouadrennial convention of the
Maccabees was held In Detroit. Mich,
July %. "a, and IS with Supreme
Comdr. d. p Marley presiding. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Deputy Supreme Comdr. Edna How
ard, assisted by past commanders and
deputies, installed the following ofhcers:
Commander, Eva Raba; aide to COM
mander, Roberta Howard; vice COM
mander, Elsie Arnold; marshal, Frances
Ward; chaplain, Mr.. Leland; inside
guard, Effie Frease: outside guard, Al
bert Zust; mistress Of ceremonies, Ruth
johnson, and trustee (l8 months), Mr..
Tidler.
The new commander appointed Mrs.
Marilla Smith as chairlady for good Of
order. The following committees were
appointed to serve for this term: Au-
diting, F. v. Jones, p. A. Kenney and
Mr.. Ridgley; delinquent, o. j. Fore
hand, Jessie Tate and Mr.. Tidler; Eian-
list, p. A. Kenney.
Deputy Edna Howard, Comdr. Eva
Raba and Lulu Bowles and Jessie
Richards Of Capitol Lodge; Floda Rea-
gan, Mrs. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Nalley
and Mrs. Grau of Loyalty Lodge, and
Mrs. Brooks OF Trinity Lodge made ad-
dresses.
The next meeting Of this lodge will
be August at 808 street.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
Anacostia Council met in Masonic
Hall, Fourteenth and u streets south
east, Monday evening, and was con-
vened with Councillor E. D. Kaufman
presiding. Announcement was made
of the excursion to Pen-Mar, Pa, Au-
gust IS. Ed A. Diehl reported that the
local reunion committee was holding
weekly meetings.
Wampus Court Of the Oriental DE-
grees met July ~. "A large delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
PROTESTING PROTESTS
KEEPS EUROPE ABUzz

BERLIN R.-Europe L. q continent
OF protests nowadays.
All nations protest against having to
pay their war debts; statesmen protest
against each others pronouncemepts:
parties protest against each others
policies; minorities protest against
coercion by their overlords; the Rhine
land protests; the Saar protests; farm
ers protest against governmental neg
lect. and the man in the street is for
ever protesting against the cost of liv-
ing and high taxation.
All these protests evoke counter pro-
tests, and these counter protests lead
10 more protests, and so on endlessly.
The city of Danzig protested against
the Versailles treaty on its tenth ami
versary. The Poles protested that the
Danzigers had no right to protest. Then
the Danzigers protested against the
Polish protest, whereupon the Poles re-
protested.
Protesting becomes a mania in indi-
vidual cases. At Traunstein, Bavaria.
a man committed suicide, because. he
said in a note, he felt himself respon
sible for all the troubles of the father
land. And at Sonnenburg a man in a
state OF nudity climbed on a roof, shout
ing:
IT protest against the republic!
want my Kaiser back"
Only about 100000 of the 2.55o.oOO
L. KKHA +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
The officers and members Of Potomac.
Valley Forge Council were received.
POLES AND GERMANS
WAGE LINGUISTIC WAR
Free City of Danzig Has Daily En-
counters, in Which Rival Pro-
nunciations Are Heard.

DANZIG R.-When a Pole and a
German in this free city of Danzig
discuss q town in the Polish Corridor,
which before the war was German ter
ritory, a linguistic duel is almost in
evitable. The following dialogue, over
heard by an Associated Press CORE
spondent, is typical:
Polish fare" to German chauffeur:
"Are the roads good from here to
Gdynia?"
German chauffeur. pretending not to
have understood: Where did you say
you want TO go?"
Pole: "Gdynia."
German: "Ah, see, Gdingen. Yes,
the roads are quite good"
Pole: How are the hotels at
Gdynia?" with marked emphasis on
the Polish pronunciation).
German: "Gdingen" with equally
marked German accent) has one or
two quite modern hotels"
And 1t happens a hundred times q
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

throughout America.
Such priceless good will can be
achieved in only one way-the
continued satisfaction of thousands
of owners over long period of time.
This satisfaction ON the part of owners
has been expressed time and again
not only from one neighbor to another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

The Past Matrons and Patrons As
ISOLATION of 1923 held an outing at
Broadwater Beach, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hysong. About 40
people were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
= PEN-AIR religious services viii
\ be held at Temple Heights TINS
afternoon at 4 o'clock. under
= the direction of Rev. DR.. Jonn
= palmer. grand chaplain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
wNrcuTs OF PYTHIAS.

Edward Dunn Palace. Princes OF Syra-
euse will hold a meeting at the temple
next Saturday evening, at which time
they win be visited BY GrEd Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

but in the null
titude of written
messages which
flow constantly
into the Oldsmo~
bile factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Only about 100000 of the $3.50. 900
people in Haiti wear shoes regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

to their motoring. Above
all, they have absolute
confidence in their cars
confidence born ofmonths
and years of faithful
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

A business meeting of Court 212 will
be held Tuesday evening. at which time
five members of the house committee
will be elected. Arrangements are be-
ing made for an outing, August 18.
All wishing to attend are requested to
make reservation at Tuesdays meeting
Mrs. tBerta Jones is chairman, assisted
by Miss Ethel Sweet and Miss Cecilia
Gallagher. The executive committee
OF the membership committee at their
meeting Monday evening outlined plans
for the membership campaign. The
initiation is planned for early in No
vember.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Usage Tribe met July 20 in Red
Mems Hall and Great Representative
Seiffert made an address.
At the last meeting of Idaho Tribe
the three degrees were conferred on
one candidate by the degree team of
the knights of Member. Past Grea.
Sachems Emory. Dennis, Garner and
Seiffert made addresses and musical
selections were rendered by Past Sa-
chem KunZa.
Logan Tribe met Thursday in Red
Mems Hall. with Sachem Thompson
presiding. Past Great Sachem Dennis
was appointed chairman of the good Of
the order committee.
Seneca Tribe met In Jonadab Hall.
with Sachem Martin presiding. Great
Sachem Baker and Great Representa-
tive Seiffert made addresses.
Mineola Tribe, which recently had
large class adoption, has announced
that q similar one will be held in the
near future. Past Great Sachems
White, Baxter and Dyer made addresses
Powhatan Tribe met Thursday eve
ming in Pythian Temple, with Junior
Sycamore Phillips presiding. Great
Sachem Baker anpouhced a fraternal
visit to Selocta Tribe of Philadelphia
Pa. early in the Fall. The second
meeting In each month has been given
over to unwritten work and the men,
bers are requested to attend.
At the last meeting Of Sioux Tribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

isloyal TOT it's owners. The exhilaration
of Oldsmobile performance its bril-
liant speed, power, and getaway-is
theirs to enjoy, day after day. The
roomy comfort of Oldsmobile's bodies
by Fisher-the riding ease provided
by wide, deep~cushioned seats and
four >Lovejoy hydraulic shock
absorbers-the luxury of richly fur
nished interiors ddinfnite pleasure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
By RODNEY
(NEA Service Writerl

Washington. June 1.-President
Hoover appears to be the only man
in the United States who can explain
a black eye AMI get away with 1t.
The presidential eye has now vir-
tually regained its normal shade and
no one at all has been heard to sug-
gest that the bruise was incurred IN
any way { than the official ex-
PLANTATION. -artoonists and editorial
paragraphers have been conspicuous
~ silent.
The first explanation was that a
branch had swung back and hit the
president III the eye while he was
tramping around during an outing.
Then it was reported that the pres
ident had stumbled and bumped into
the branch.
Latest Of all, one was advised that
the president had stumbled on a rock
and crashed into the branch.
The Washington correspondents
have been unable to make a mystery
of 1t.
Barring press association corre-
spondents from the senate floor is
rather a bother for the three or four
newspapermen affected. but 1t has no
serious effect as far as getting the
news is concerned.
All newspaper correspondents have
the privilege of sending in messen-
gers to any senator Oh the floor. ask
ing him to step outside into a near
by room. There are special messen-
gers for the purpose as we'll as a
special room
But sometimes the senator doesn't
come. He may be speaking o. await
ing a chance to speak. Or he may be
especially interested III the speaker
spouting at the time. Or, possibly.
he may even be too lazy.
A representative Of each press as
ISOLATION. under the custom prevail
ing hitherto. was given the privilege
Of going on the floor SO that the
'arge news agencies could obtain fast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
:: TRBUNES PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES ::
lWASTIINGTONA
N LETTER4
% o%

err action in interviewing senators.
They were able to talk to their man
at any time when he wasn't making
a speech. though they spent most Of
their time in the press gallery.
American wage earners are pro-
ducing 53.5 per cent more per man
than they did nine years ago. Accord
ing to the National Catholic Welfare
Association. The greater part Of this
gain has come in the last 10 years, for
production per ma Is a little less
than 60 per cent of what 1t was 40
years ago.
Hourly earnings Of union workers.
according to other figures. have In.
creased only about II per cent In the
same period.
The Welfare Council cites assertions
by Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
Julius Klein that the American work.
ers' yearly output is $500. as COM
pared with the European workers
output OF $500. and declares that
under such conditions there Is no
excuse for poverty In the United
States except in rare instances"
Nevertheless, the council says,
large numbers Of American workers
arc not making a living wage. are
being thrown out of work constantly
when orders slacken and are being
considered too early to work at an
| carly age.
The U. S. employment service Of
the department of labor reports that
its latest survey shows a fairly sat
is~factory" industrial employment Sit
uation throughout the United States
and that the general volume of en-
ployment has increased as a whole
| despite considerable idleness in GER
tain sections.
Automobile, iron and steel. airplane.
radio and electric plants, along with
shipyards, ere busy. 1t is reported,
while the textile. boot and shoe build
ing industr.. S continue to have sur
pluses of labor. The coming Of spring.
Of course, resulted in the employment
again of a large amount of unskilled
outdoor labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

mot until he kisses me can !
know whether I want to be his wife
or not" Crystal had told herself at
dawn that Sunday morning, and then
had gone to sleep. relieved.
But now that the test had come.
and George Pruitt's hungry lips we're
fastened hard upon hers in the hon.
crable kiss that comes after an hon.
orable young mar has made a
straightforward. honorable proposal
of marriage. Crystal found herself
utterly confounded. At first she had
quivered away from that test kiss.
but after a moment. when she had
yielded to that hot, eager pressure,
she felt his passion kindling a re-
Spouse in her WI too-quiet blood.
The kiss she had not wanted suddenly
became precious to her. and she in
voluntarily prolonged it.
Happy. darllng?' George asked.
and his voice sang. Wasn't Dad the
sly old rascal. though? 1 believe he
knew I was in love with you before I
knew 1t myself. You see. beloved.
he's been pretty badly worried about
me. My being $3.50 devoted to
Faith. you know. He knew I wanted
to marry her before she married Bob
Hathaway. and while we haven't
talked about it. he knew l didn't get
over it. and I could see 1t bothered
him a lot. He's relieved
Crystal stirred in his arms. and
George mistook her restlessness for
the agitation of jealousy. How could
he know that she was snatching at
a straw to a v herself and him?
Forgive me for mentioning my
love for Faith. II it hurts you. sweet
he begged. holding her SO tightly she
could scarcely breathe. Butt can't
lie about Faith. I loved her for three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

us. 1t wouldn't be surprising now If
someone were to declare brazenly that
there is no such thing as farm relief.
X X \
Maybe We wouldn't have to have a
crime commission If the still small
voice hadn't become confused with
the term speakeasy.
= X
Veterans Of the World war should
mt throw away their trench hats.
There always will be friendly little
games of bridge In which they NAV
be worn to advantage.
i + \
An article on the woman's page of
a British newspaper is headed, How
to Exercise the Chin" Newspapers
over there exert q lot OF wasted ef-
fort.
Copyright, 1929. NEA service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

II you go into the stock market,
always remember that a loss is a
speculation and a gain is an invest
ment.
X X X
Maybe one reason why We don't
have women presidents is that few
Of them ever reach the required age.
\ X X
Cinderella's slippers were really not
glass, says an author. With George
Washington's cherry tree declared
false, the apple that William Tell shot
from his sons head taken away from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

NEXT: Temptation.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
A + ALWAYS FIrn.En

Columbus, O.-The most popular
COED In college is the freshman, ac-
cording to Ohio State university. A
survey taken there showed that the
i.npertinent little freshmen gadded
about IS per cent Of their evenings
"a out Of every Is nights. They also
go to more dances than any other
classmen. The sophomore. junior and
senior women, more settled. only 60
out half Of their evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

years. I'll always love her. I hope.
but it's you I want now as my wife.
I don't love you less because I've
loved Faith. I think she taught me
how to love, though she loved
me. Don't you see. dear? You shan't
be jealous of Faith. ever?"
"Never!" Crystal answered sadly.
for she suspected that II she really
loved George Pruitt her heart would
be swollen and hot with pain.
He kissed her again. and she SUI
fered him to do so, but this time there
were no dizzying waves Of emotion.
There was nothing, nothing but q
dreary hope that the kiss would be
quickly over.
IF I were worthy of his love-"
Crystal thought YEARLY. I'D be big
enough to tell him now. no matter
how much 1t might hurt him, that I
don't love him. Butch. / can't bear
to hurt him yet! First Faith, then
me"
But George was talking again. his
lips close to her face. las I said.
Dads immensely relieved that I've
fallen in love again. I think he's
been afraid he'd have no grandson to
| carry on the name Selma bids fair
! to be a spinster for the rest Of her
days, and he'd given up hope for me.
I could hardly believe my r. when
he came right out and told me I'd
better marry my model-my darling
model" and he kissed her again. but
lightly. for he had great things to
tell her. You know. sweet. Dads
worth a scandalous number of mil
lions. Want to hear what he's ready
and eager to do for us?"
NEXT: Temptation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

The best speed Of IN average fox IL
estimated to Be about - miles IN
hour-faster than . coyote but slower
than . jackrabbit.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19
AttaWaugan

Miss Rachel Yeomans is employed
in Providence.
Miss Mabel Moffitt Of Worcester
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Goodell have re-
turned after a weeks motoring trip
to Canada.
Frank Foisey Of Putnam was a
Sunday visitor with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Tatrault.
William Young has returned to
New York after visit with his par
ents at Mohegan Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pike and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey of
Fitchburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Balkcom of Pawtucket were visitors
Sunday with Mrs. Laura Thyng.
Twenty-Five children were exam
med at the well-child conference
which was held Monday afternoon,
Miss Coderre and Miss Miller were
the nurses in attendance and also DR..
NJ Haskins.
Miss Della Allard and Miss Rose
Allard Of Moosup, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
cph F'rappier, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Aubin of Woonsocket, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Provost Of North Grosvenor-
dale were visitors Sunday with Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19

Emil johnson was in Worcester on
Monday.
Rev. w. F. Geisler is spending a
few days in Wexford.
Duffy Lafountaine was in Boston
on business trip on Monday.
Ernest Mador who has been III,
has recovered and resumed his work
+ again.
Mrs. Emil Swanson and son Stuart
the White Mountains.
Divide Derry and wife have returned
from Canada and are making their
home with Wiifred Bourque.
William Hunter Of philadelphia,
formerly of this town, was here re-
newing old acquintances last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Chsffee and
family Of Oxford spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar John
son.
Miss Annie Prudential Of Wood
stock was the guest of her sisters,
Misses Bertha and Daga Freuden-
thai.
Mrs. Axel Swanson and infant
daughter Dorothy Linnea, returned
home from the Day Kimball hospital
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rawson and
daughter Elizabeth Of Woodstock
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rawson on Sunday.
Arthur Plouffe and wife accompa-
MED by Mr.. Plouffe's father and moth
er motored TO Bridgeport over the
weekend to visit friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson and
son Raymond motored to Pontiac,
r. l. Sunday where they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lundin.
The Sunday services will be held
Ut o'clock at the Swedith Lutheran
church hereafter and Sunday School
will meet Immediately after services
every Sunday.
Miss Thyra Walker and her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Walker. have returned to
their home from a motor trip through
the White Mountains with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon N. Walker.
Rev Fritz Soderburg was in New
York to meet his wife and son Emil
Fritz, who have been spending the
summer at the home of her parents
DIR. and Mrs. f. A. Eden of Moline,
ILL.,
Romeo Blanchard is confined to
his home as the result of an accident
which occurred while at his work in
the Grosvenordale mill. He received
bruises and minor decorations when
his trouser leg became caught in the
gears Of a machine.
Miss Scott, daughter of Mrs. Alice
Scott, who has been enjoying a
months vacation at her home, re-
turned to Findlay. Ohio, last Wednes-
day. where she is employed as pas
tors assistant at the Methodist Epis-
cOpai church of Findlay.
Tourtellotte Memorial High School
held its first football practice yester-
day afternoon at the Grosvenordale
Athletic grounds under the direction
of Principal Colby. Forty candidates
reported, among them only four were
veterans, graduation taking away the
others. Candidates were as follows:
John Conlon, Zipp Martel, Merrill
Snez, Francis Blanchette, Howard
Johnson, John Sherry, +. Chubbuck,
Anger, Sherry, Tefft, Cunningham.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19
THOUSANDS OF HUNTERS
State Gains slo3,4o2 From License.
in 1929.

A total of 1922 hunting licenses
were issued by Connecticut to resi-
dents Of the State during the 1929
season. and the revenue to the State
from these licenses amounted to
$103,402, the department of agricul-
ture announces.
Connecticut ranks fourth in New
England in the total number of licen-
SEES issued. and third in the revenue
that accrued therefrom, Massachu-
sets leading in both with 107,615
licenses issued and revenue of 1921,
427, the department states.
In New England, New Hampshire
is second in both the number Of licen-
ses issued and in income, with 55,401
licenses bringing in $l09, 576.35.
Maine issued the third greatest num-
Der Of licenses, 39,979. but it's fees
collected, $71,57s.55, were lower than
Connecticut's revenue. Vermont, with
81 ,20S licenses that brought $54,711.
30, and Rhode Island, with 10,342
licenses that brought $21,527. reted
fifth and sixth respectively in the re-
gion.
During the season, 2s7,757 licen-
ses were issued to sportsmen in New
England, and the income to the states
amounted to 1892, 222.20. More
than 6.450,000 licenses were issued
during the season throughout the
United States. including Alaska, and
the income totalled more than 50, 800,
600, indicating an increase over the
previous season when 5,9S7, sos lieen.
ses were issued and brought in 49,.
155,535.