davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
City County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. James 1rott, Brown
ing. Mont, are parents Of . daughter
born last Thursday 1t the Bismarck
hospital.
Sons we're born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Eberl. Dawson. and to Nj.
ana Mrs. william Klein. Bismarck.
November II at the Bismarck hos
pital.
The Bismarck Lions are preparing
to hold . Joint meeting and dinner
with the Mandan club Monday, De-
cember 2. Plans for the session have
not yet been perfected.
A daughter was born to MI. and
Mrs. Fred Anderson, Bismarck, No
vember 10, Ct the Bismarck hospital.
A daughter was also born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heer,; Tefnvik. 1t the hos
pital the same day.
John Page. state high school in
spector. Is inspecting the schools 81
Eatton and NorthWood today. His
schedule for the week viii take him
to the schools ct 0ilby and Mimic,
Grafton. St. Thomas, Crystal,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
sloyooo DAMAGE SUIT OPENS

$I0y0eo DAMAGE SUIT ObENU
Minot, Nov. 10.-R1Trial Of a
$1,000 damage action, brought by
Jacob Arnold Of Logan for loss Of the
services Of his wife. alleged to have
been injured In Z fall from 4 train
step, was started in district court
here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Cavalier, Neche. and Bathgate.
The following week he will visit
those 1t Pembina. Drayton, Inkster.
Larimore and Sykeston.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ketchui,,
Linton, announce the birth Of .
daughter at the Bismarck hospital
last Friday.
Miss Sara Guss. demonstration
teacher for the state department Of
public instruction. is conducting rur-
al demonstrations in Morton today
and tomorrow. She will continue the
demonstrations In Trail county
Thursday, and Friday will hold q sim
liar demonstration Of teaching meth
dds in the grades OF the Grand Forks
school. Miss Guss will hold q series
Of these meetings in Pierce county
next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
GOOD b

* cOatlug q ferttIlzef On
lawn catches snow and protects
II. Wachfer Transfer Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRrCK.

for his pleasing voice. which broke in
like O benediction among the raucous
tones OF the ensemble. Benny Rubins
song, mile. of Noochateau," establishes
real tempo, something motion pictures
are not In the habit of doing. You
regret the inability to give an encore,
but it's well worth 1t. Larry Grey sings
pleasingly.
Marion Davies puts over the best
comedy she has yet done In the Sc
quences where she masquerades as a
bland young French lieutenant. AS
Marianne, the hot-headed little peasant,
she leaves much to be desired. She puts
the Sewer" into monsieur" with q
glsto, although some of her French Is
really excellent. But an occasional Jaw
revoyer" and "bon doc" rob the story
Of atmosphere.
Her voice doesn't take kindly to the
microphone. The partly deaf who write
me such appealing letters won't have
any trouble. had to take aspirin when
came out. believe the American
Army won the war with noise after an
evening with Marianne.
But the music's good, the story is
reminiscent Of so many war tales that
1t gives one coy, old-home-week feel
ing, and it's what is called good box
ONCE" in the colony. And that, my
children, Is Hollywooden for "lots Of
money"
(Copyright, 1879, By North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
By JOSEPH JASTRoW.

In that sense we are all sentimental
and should be so. The proper idea and
ideal Is to cultivate the proper senti-
ments and keep reason and emotion
well in hand: they can be made to pull
together as a well-matched team.
Feel right and you'll act right"
Is pretty good rule of mental hygiene.
Your fears, your hates, your prides,
your shames, your griefs, your anxieties,
are sentiments as well as your friend
ships and loves and sympathies and
loyalties generally, your attachments
to causes and institutions. Without
sentiment your job Is only a meal
ticket, and your home and your
country only lodging house. Without
patriotism o nation Is dead.
When good fellows get together the
pleasant weather that accompanies
them is the sunshine of their common
sentiments. Be sensitive and sensible
at once and you'll be properly senti-
mental. Don't be afraid Of having
feelings and showing them; be as gener-
GUS with your compliments as with
your slams; keep your emotional life
active, as alert as your intellectual life,
and the result will show in your happi-
ness account, whatever your bank &C
count, and quite likely In both. Man
doesn't live by bread alone. Don't
treat sentiment as a stepchild; it's
kith and kin of your human nature
To get your proper growth you have
to grow in sentiment as well as in
ideas. A herman no less than a
she-woman is sentimental, the man
virilely so.
(Copyrigi1t, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September II
INANA).-The dizziest opening in the
village was the world premiere Of Marion
Davies first talking picture. The entire
theater was bought out by the most
brilliant luminaries in the cinema and
theatrical profession, and the players
were presented to the audience by for
mer Ambassador Moore.
Every inch Of ermine in the colony
had an outing. Pearls the size Of moth
balls graced the most perfectly mas
saged Threats in the world. The art Of
the face-lifter, hair-dyer and beauty
camoudager lowered In full. It was,
in brief, the perfect professional audi
ence out to kill.
Thwarted citizenry who could not
purchase tickets because this group had
= flrst innings-and a theater can only
hold a given number-gathered on the
sidewalks and on adjacent roofs.
Invalids in wheel chairs were In evi-
dence. The Zeppelin and this pageant
have been the affairs Of greatest In
tereSt Of early Autumn.
Those who got inside the building
heard somewhat deafening story Of
France during the war. After q brief
fash of big guns and exploding shrapnel,
the story settled down to permanently
waved officers and unkempt soldiery
who made up for their Hooligan effect
by singing, dancing and Joking the war
away.
Marion Davies was the only woman in
France along about that time. II there
were others, they didn't succeed in get
ting into this picture, although the sex
Of q pig which figured prominently In
the story was never revealed. This con-
tributed greatly to what Is known Is
dramatic suspense.
The tale is all about O fille du regi-
ment named Marianne. She lives o
miraculous existence with q group Of
war orphans In q town occupied by
Americn troops. No sight Of o father
or mother, but the latter would have
neceSsitated the presence Of another
woman on the screen, and that really
wouldn't do.
Engaged to q French soldier, MARI
anne falls In love with an American
doughboy, only to have the fiance re-
turn blind Just when she realizes she
loves the Tenth avenue knight. She
gives UP the Stars and Stripes sweet
heart and he returns to America. Later
the chaSseur daphne becomes n priest
in the interest of romance, Marion be-
comes an emigrant, and the women In
the audience became restless and drew
their ermine about them in preparation
for q run to their motors.
The best comedy yet released comes
from Cliff Edwards, Benny Rubin aIld
Lawrence Grey in this talkie. Especial
communication goes to the first named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Pa,ri

are denied many teachers. No room Is
left for original thought. "They can't
be permitted to do original work" says
the supervisor. "They don't know how
to begin the simplest bit Of out Of the
ordinary work" Well, that means the
teacher was left to the last, and any
thing that touched him-or her-was
scaled down to the limit and only the
ill-prepared, the cheap teacher was left.
Pay for a better grade Of teacher, train
a better grade of teacher In a better way
and perhaps he and she could then be
trusted to make out plan in arithmetic
for q f1fth-year grade. believe that
could be done easily.
But what to my mind IL the last straw
is the responsibility laid at the door Of
the classroom teacher. All failures are
laid to her-to him. Although the
teacher had to carry q class Of IS, al
though an epidemic OF this or that,
swept the school, although o rigid pro-
gram and close supervision hedged the
teacher roundabout retarded child,
the ill-taught child, Thea failing child
all are laid to the poor work Of the
teacher. Everything else Is very good
But the teacher Is terrible.
Maybe, but don't believe It. Select
the pupil-teacher, train that student to
teach, pay him, set the school to 60
with him, and the school will 60.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

Of success In the South and set out for
Chattanooga, Tenn. For something like
two years he served as an instructor and
officer in the Chattanooga Normal
School.
A short while later he became inter-
ested in . business college and ran it
with considerable success. His original
methods Of teaching business principles
and ethics attracted attention.
It was the turning point in his life.
In 1900 group Of men got together in
Chattanooga and organized a machinery
company. When the officers were being
selected some one thought Of the young
business school teacher and suggested
that he would make a good secretary
and treasurer for the company.
Huston was approached and offered
the position. He accepted, and thus be-
gan q career that has brought him to
the front rank Of business leadership
and wealth.
Back in Chattanooga Huston is known
as an organizer. His friends say that
even in his early days as a business man
he would take over small and large con-
Germs in deep financial water and bring
them to the shore of financial respon-
sibility and responsibility. One remem-
bers in particular a little print shop
that he Snatched from the brink Of
financial ruin and put back on its feet.
He Is also an avowed apostle OF good
roads. Much Of the mans energy in
recent years has been exerted toward
making the highway system Of the
South equal to any in the country.
The Capitals smart set was treated
to O brand-new idea recently. And It
can't decide whether it likes 1t or not.
Nine. Samy Pasha, wife Of the Egyp-
tian Minister to the United States,
formally presented her brother to So
ciety In much the same way that o
debutante would be introduced.
Tea tables are stu buzZing over the
event,
A Congressman easy to pick out in
O crowd:
Representative Robert A. Green Of
Florida, because he dresses like o
Kentucky colonel, even to white 10
gallon hat, white shoes and flowing
black artists tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Sentiment.

There Is q strange resistance to senti-
ment as though it were a weakness in
human nature, and the proper thing
is to be tough, Indifferent; stole If you
know the philosophic term. That's all
q complete mistake; there isn't any
side of human nature so well worth
cultivating as that of sentiment. If
you had no sentiments, you might as
well be dead, and nobody would have
any regrets that you were. The trouble
Is that we have made the word "senti-
ment" mean over-sentimental, and
haven't put any other word In Its place
to mean properly sentimental.
We don't want to be mushy, and
we know by many experiences that
sentiments may take the bit between
their teeth and run away with reason.
Then there are the Sentimental
Tommy's,' and the world couldn't get
on so well. without a generous quota
of them; and Barrie who has given
us that fine picture Of a boy Of senti-
ment shows his secret fondneSS for the
lad even as he laughs at his excuses.
Women are supposed to be pecul-
fairly sentimental and this. If INDUCED
in by men, would make them effemi-
nate. Sentiment Is supposed to belong
to the flapper stage in either sex, be-
fore our brains have settled down to
their proper place In the hard skull
Of fact. Also, business Is business, and
any regard for the other fellow is soft.
So take a loungy posture, bite your
cigar between your teeth, talk gruf,
set your jaw, make 1t plain by your
looks that no one can put anything
over on you, that you are not in busi-
ness for your health, and let the other
fellow walk the floor, and you can
pose for your picture as q man with
out sentiment, then give 1t to your
friends If you have any; only that
would be q piece Of sentiment that
would give you away.
Sentiment Is derived from the same
root as sense, including common sense.
Sense is feeling as well as thinking, be-
cause at bottom they have much in
common. At the top, where they bear
fruit, they are and should be distinct;
but often the flavor of the fruit Of the
tree Of reason lies In its sentimental
quality. It's at the upper end that the
matter effects mental fitness.
Observe, in the first place, how
closely the two, intelligence and emo
ton, are fused. You are Just as apt
to say that public sentiment IL In
favor Of prohibition, or against 1t (take
your choice), as that public opinion
determines the attitude. Opinion Is an
intellectual word, and sentiment an
emotional one; the result may be $3.50,
but on most complicated issues that
affect people deeply and determine their
behavior, the odds are that sentiment
Is In the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Ole Bull Thwarted Fathers Attempt to
Make Him Clergyman.
BY J. r. GLASS.

himself. The musicians heard him and
came running in.
"Pooh," said the leader, "this is i'm
pudence. Do you think, then, boy, that
you can play this piece?"
"Yes," said Ole Bull, quite sincerely.
Some one called out, "All right; now
you shall play it." His uncle, who had
the utmost confidence in him, cried,
'Hearl Hearl" Others Joined In. Where
upon Ole tried the piece, and played the
allegro.
Applause rang out from every one but
the leader. He got out o caprice Of
Paganini's.
"Now, try this" he said.
It happened to be the boys favorite
he had finished the listeners actually
shouted their admiration-all except the
leader. He was dumfounded. He sup
posed the child had read the caprice at
sight.
He took the other musicians aside.
'This boys career will be remarkable
one" he said.
This triumph was the first of @ series
that eventually won over Oles father.
Ole became world famous as O violinist.
He was the first great player to come
to America. He amazed the masses over
here, attaining legendary fame that
outstripped his European reputation.
His picturesque appearance-he looked
q viktng-contributed to the effect he
achieved. As q matter Of fact, he was
not q great Interpreter Of the classics,
but he was brilliant soloist, mastery
In descriptive and poetic playing.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
SUMMERTIME
BY ID. G. PEATTIE.

One of the things they talk about,
over the checkerboards, Is the native
wood flowers, wild, tina: use to grow on
Sixteenth street or In the Kalorama dis
trict, or where some temporary Cow
eminent building has sprawled 1or the
past few years. orchid and fern ana
gentian have gone, 1t seems, the way
Of all things in the good old days, SUCH
as baking chickens for 90 cents ana
horse-cars and whatnots. Undeniably
the growth Of the Capital, Ike that OF
hooks and groves and isletS Of wild life
that could be reached, in o more spa
cious age, for the trouble OF stepping
through the back gate. To duplicate
similar conditions today one has 70 i've
outside the District.
But both the cave dweller and nat
uralist often overlook the fact that into
a metropolitan fora creep tnnumeranle
and sometimes gorgeous waits from DIS
tant lands-Asia and the tropics the
Far West, and, above all, Europe.
I have often written Of the blue-devu
as the type and leader Of these gypsy
ing plants. 1t Is certainly not the only
fellow of its class. The red-Seedeo CAN
delion has certainly moved In 70 stay.
You may know 1t from the common
pest by its more slender stems, It's now.
ers with q faint touch Of orange, ana
its more compact and dapper heads:
The skeleton weed looks like q sort OF
ghostly apparition Of chicory, with yell
low flowers. Chicory itself is just such
q city tramp, sly and hardy.
The heyday Of these weeds Is Sum-
mer time, the end of Summer, when q
weed can make its dishonest living easily
in the season Of abundant warmth ana
light, in the easy-going dog-days, when
we gardeners begin to relax attention
to weeds.
make q pilgrimage to see these Ola
World weeds (and not few, ike ele-
campane, and costmary, and feverfew,
cotton-rose or Herbia impia, calcltrap,
Scotch thistle and musk thistle, are old
fashioned garden flowers run Wild, Is
appropriately Alexandria and the region
south Of it to Mount Vernon. Here, IN
the longest-settled, most Old World,
part Of the countryside. grow not only
all the plants mentioned, but the giant
cocklebur, the corn marigold: annual
wormwood, goosefoot-of- the-wall, oracn,
wormseed, lambs quarters ana anna
One botanist Of washington, Edward
s. Steele, has done more toward coll
lecting these fascinating waits ana pub.
fishing, reports of their comtngs ana
goingS (for many Of them stay only
few years. than any other person.
More recently q monk, Brother Arsene,
has discovered and noted the latest ar
rivals Of these jaunty fellows OF the
plant kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

Ole Bulls Norwegian father was o
pharmaceutist and determined to make
clergyman Of his son. But un-
luckily-for the parents designs-the
boy had an uncle, an editor, who was
q lover Of music.
The journalist would sometimes have
quartet parties in his house. at which
the works Of Haydn, Mozart and
Beetnoven were played.
Little Ole Bull was delighted listener
at many Of these concerts.
He wanted q violin, but his father
would not consider the extravaganza
The good editor interviewed. He bought
the youngster . handsome string In
Strument.
The elder Bull was not pleased. partic-
u ularIy when Ole became mad about
mo. this will not do" he said. "You
must give up your fiddle. Remember,
you are to be clergyman"
Openly, Ole complied. But at night
when everyone slept, he took his violin
from its case and played so softly that
its notes were lost In the whining of
the breeze outside the caves.
"A certain day became memorable for
him. He went to quartet party. A
new leader OF the Bergen philharmonic
orchestra was there and played O con-
certo Of Spohr's. Little Ole Bull was
delighted with his reading Of 1t, and
after everyone had gone 10 another
room to have q drink Of porter, he
tried to play the Spohr concerto In the
manner he had Just heard.
Carried away by the music, he forgot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
straight Talks to Women About Money
BIZ MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

average cost per car is 1293. It Is cal
culated that $875 Is the price Of the
average car, and that its life Il about
six years. II your own car was bought at
or near that price you would then add
$3.50 q year for depreciation expenses.
II you only keep car for one or two
years the depreciation charge will be
higher.
About a third Of the cost Of operating
your car may be explained by the bill
for gasoline consumed, and the oil
used. After that item. has been listed
we find that the average motorist has
q yearly bill for repair work Of $50.
SIS Is paid yearly on an average for
parts. and tires only cost on the same
OF course you may add to this list
other items Of expense which might in
clude insurance, taxes, garagtng and
accessories.
AS q matter Of fact few women &C
tually know the cost Of operating and
maintaining their cars. Yet 1t Is an
item Of real importance, second in
amount and significance In some faIni-
lies only to the household expenses.
The fact that there are more than
81 ,OOO, 900 pleasure vehicles on the road
today, and that we are promised over
twice that number in the not distant
future makes the question Of expense q
universal one.
It means that almost every family
will have one or more cars, and the au-
tomobile viii appear on the family bud
get with the same regularity as cloth
ing, food or rent. More families could
afford cars IL they knew how much q
car costs, and how its cost may be lin
tied. We are all afraid OF the ''uYl-
e. q
bile budgets available, some free for the
asking. Get one today and be In q
position to state accurately at the end
Of the year the annual cost Of your
own car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

salads. Rich. greasy foods should be
avoided. Hygienic personal habits
should be maintained.
In cleansing the face do not use very
hot water. DO not steam the skin or
use ice. Wash with lukewarm water
and mild soap, rinsing well afterward.
Dry and battle the nose with camphor
water. Pat on the following lotion: n
ounce simple tincture benzoin, 20 grains
tannic acid, ounces elderfiower water,
IL ounces rose water, dram pure oxide
of zinc. Massage gently with one finger
for q few moments. II the veins are
greatly enlarged they will not, Of
course, respond to such simple home
treatments. In some cases there may be
removed by electrolysis or other meth
DDS by doctor.
This Summer I have received some
inquiries az to the character Of the
small, dark blue veins that appear In
patches on the legs. They are tiny,
congested blood vessels, but are not in
as advanced q state as var1cose veins.
Doctors tell us that these troubles are
usually found among people whose work
involves standing all day. Tight gar
ters may contribute to the condition.
Internal pressures may also have Q
part. From the health standpoint o
group OF small blue veins on the leg II
not important, but, Of course, it shows
through sheer stockings and is all too
evident when one Is in a bathing suit.
do not know Of any quick, home
treatment for removing this blemish.
A brisk rubbing Of the spot with the
dry palm of the hand every day for
q considerable period might help to
d1Ssipate the congestion. II possible
the particular cause Of the trouble
should be found and removed in order
to prevent the appearance Of new blue
patches. Ones aim should be to pro-
mote a good circulation in the legs.
Waterproof liquid face powder may be
applied to conceal the blemishes.
(Copyright, 1892